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PP1976_07_22
LANSING TEXACO Service Station MWO—U--rTco"winal Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 ON LY 0 MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE— ...W11 MW L/1FE�E WAS on MARKHAM a Exhaust • Shocks 7 • Custom Bending SHOPS 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 43811400 104 per cop Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Vvery Thursday Second Plass mail reg- istratioti number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail f The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston ltd.Hwy 2 Iowe•Ilery Making x craft Supplies 7fitra to 6:60 p m. other We to 6:0 p m 284-1171 Vol. 12 No, 29 Pickering. Onlarto Thurs. Julv22nd, 1976 PIRI130S Approve -New Performing Arts Plan Pickering council Monday approved the recom- mendation that playground funds be used for a new Performing Arts Program for Pickering. Mr. David E. Bass, Director of Recreation and Transportation, made the Celebrates 60th Birthday Ilurham Yoxk MPP Bill Newman presents a special scroll from Premier William Davis to the Salvation Armv on the tK•casion of the 60th anniversary of the Army's Fresh Air Camp at Jackson's Pant. Left to right are Mr. Newman, Dr. George Burrows, Mayor of Georgina Township. Major (k4wge King. Administrator of the Camp: Major Bruce Halsey. Secretary of the Army's Family Services. New Area Signs Conservation Areas throughout Ontario which provide some particular recreational service to the public, will now be designated by a new Conservation Area sign. The sign, which is presently being erected, has a white background with a brown rounded square border. Within the border there is a brown letter "C". within the •'C" is a wavy blue and white lines area in the lower portion, depicting water. In the upper portion. there are five stylized green pine trees of varying sizes. The sign is full reflectorized. Pickering Home Services Recreation Rooms. Kit chens & Bathrooms. Free F -S t i nvi tes 284-2735 Sales & Service Since 1923 PH -'43 4320 Kingston Rd. Drive Carefully... And live! Give 16 Let Live BE A REgIIAR RMOM -"Mae q ' 3111lliftil61111t11M0�t '��_<:::.as;l�a SHARE YOUR SON HEALTH! BE A# BLOOD DONOR C 09 W�4"WX44w tall 284-0552 For Fast Hume tie•rvtce Morningside Shopping West Hill Centre recommendation to council after the summer playground program was eliminated because of low attendance. He asked that the money saved from the playground program be put towards the development of the performing arts program. He said he felt such a program "is vitally im- portant in the development of a full recreational program for Pickering" and would be initiated over a period of 18 to 24 months. The program would include the three areas of drama, music and dance. Councillor Alec Rnbc-tson said there is a definite place in Pickering for a per- forming arts program. 'We should support it as many people don't get op- portunities to use their talents other than sports. It's a fault of our society." he said. in urging support for t he program. Mr. Bass said the recreation department has studied similar programs in different communities throughout Ontario and found there are grants available to assist in the ,ievelopment of a performing .trts program. There are a number of ':fferent approaches to - • : mu late growth in the arts -4d. he wrote in a June 4 ••mnnndum. X n artist in residence :;rogram created by Win- anu means a performing irttst would work within the M n for 29 weeks. The artist —uld evaluate the com- ..: u ni ty's program needs, ir,elop a training program. f rid perform within the ,>mmurrty. If the program was not supported by Pickering residents. then it would be withdrawn from the long range beet, he said. The program would also determine if Pickering needed a new Performing Arts Theatre, he wrote. Awards For Blood Three Pickering residents were awarded with Red Cross Blood Donor cer- tificates at Monday'Scouncil meeting. Mrs. Brenda Davies, Chairman of Durham West Red Cross, presented the certificates to Mrs- J. Flynn who voluntarily gave 35 donations, to Mr. R. Bindon who gave 35 donations and to Mr. P. Hehn who gave over 50 donations. Mrs. Davies reminded Mayor George Ashe that Aug. 12 is a special Mayor's Blood Clinic to be held at Sheridan Mall from 2 to 8:3o p.m. The mayor assured her that he would be there to support the clinic in any way he could. AUSW Tui & Ddit School BY �� 0* M -W Ze th %9X Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. July 22nd, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . A Tragedy by Bob Watson It is very unfortunate thatathletes of 28 nations have seen fit to boycott the 21st Olympic Games in Montreal. As the majority of the protesting countries are black African nations to which Canada has given unreserved backing politically• it is most disappointing. In our opinion those black African countries have just lost an amount of sympathy for their cause - a cause to which we do not subscribe. Whatever may be the view of New Zealanders playing rugby in South Africa, black Africans have just introduced an element of racism from their direction which really cannot be justified. Rugby is not an Olympic sport - and so the New Zealand incident is not directly related to these Games. The protesting countries have deliberately selected a small white country to direct their venom against. They could have boycotted the Games because United States trades with South Africa. They could have boycotted the Games because the Soviet Union supplies arms to radical blacks who kill other African blacks who get in the way of so-called Nationalism They could have boycotted the Games because white Cubans have fought in Angola and killed black Africans. When one observes the economic incompetence of most black Afncan.tates. the fact that thew allow themselves as a group. to be led by a maniac i Idi Amin - who happens to be black and the fact that some of those same black African nations have expelled brown -skinned Africans (of Indian origin). it does not encourage this particular white -skinned Canadian lobe keen about the black African cause. The truth is that a person's skin collour does not correspond to good or bad. Black or white. brown or yellow - the skin colour is not significant. People are people. The sooner black African nations display the attitudes which will bring respect and admiration from the rest of the world. the sooner radical problems will be resolved If ho_►•cotting South Africa is a proper solution to the problem of discrimination in that country. then we should equally M. Cott Uganda as a place where madmen and terrorists are allowed. If boycotting is a saiution then LSbya should he condemned for supplying planes to madmen in Uganda The Soviet Union should be condemned for sup- plying arms to all parts of Africa. Surely it all adds up to stupidity. Events such as the t Mympic Games breed friendship and break down distrusts. The fact that one black African can outrun all other com- pet i, ors at the Olympics is better public relations for Africa that all the boycotts it can muster. We conclude that the boycott movement has lengthened the distance between Africans and non -Africans It is not a mature, intelligent method of making a point. . a ON a WE a dwiliMp 01i, a a m illil, ilill illiim s mom a 0111111=01110110 Council Locks Horns Over Restaurant For the second time, Scarborough Council reached a stalemate on a proposal to open a restaurant in a Bellamy Rd. industrial plaza Minutes later. the matter was vent back to board of control for another round of debate Eleanor Farkas asked Courx i l Monday for the Lreen light to build a restaurant in the front tri' of the industrial complex at 1121 Bellamy Rd. Although a majority of —inbers favoured the plan, the 10-5 vote last because it did not have the necessary tw•o4 hinds Council voting in the affirmative. Mrs. Farkas said most restaurant patrons would be workers in the Industrial building Now they either bring their lunches in a bag, or buy sandwiches from the visiting catering truck. A place to get "a good. hot breakfast, and if required, a supper" the restaurant is both wanted and needed. Mrs. Farkas told Council. Alderman Frank Faubert said Council should act on requests from industrialists for a restaurant within walking distance. "W'e're all for industry, but we tend to forget about serving these areas." he said who's eaten from a catering truck will know w ha t I mean. " To sweeten the proposal. after Council rejected it three moths ago. Mrs. Farkas promised to clean up the biwoughowned water- course next door. But her word was not strong enough to change the minds cif those members who op- posed the scheme. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said Scartxrough should protect its valuable industrial lands lie pointed to a Scarborough planning report which proves there is a record vacancy rate for com- mercial uses• while in- dustrial space is still very much in demand. He said it's bad planning to okay a commercial operation somewhere else when "there are hundreds of acres of that type of land lying vacant." "if the applicant wanted it, the land immediately south of his property could be used for a restaurant," he suggested. Ward 11 Alderman John W'imbs argued that areas remain undeveloped because Caincil "never encouraged mixed use facilities." The last prehmin.ir% !97f; Miss Toronto Contest took place on Ned .lei!% Fairview Mall, and another ten finalist. were . m 62 contestants Chosen were Catherinc )f :�iilowdale. Gina Dick of Willow•dale. Lauren N rnstrom . yiaret Nassar of Downsview. Heidi Willi of Wilio wdale. Julie Belmonte of Downsview. Betty Hart- zena of W'illowdale: Mary Hannan of W'illowdale. Angela Nurse. 1%estop: and Barbara Young of Toronto. The 30 girls chosen so far face a semi-final at the CN Tower on Wed. July 21st when the 20 fumlists who will appear at the CNE ori Aug. 7 will be chosen t Photo - Bob Watson i Scarborough Council Gets S1,500 Raise In Pay Scarborough Council voted itself a $1.500 pay increase Last week. The raise, effective Jan. 1. 1976, will boost the salaries of aldermen. controllers and the mayor. But Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove said he would Ove his pay bang to chanty. The combined increase he receives from Scarborough and Metro is sufficient, he said. The approved increase brings his total salary to $40.000. Council voted 9 -4 to accept the recanmenda tions of a 13 - member committee fanned several months ago to review the salaries of Scarborough Council. The committee of businessmen• citizens and politicians unanimously recommended an across the board increase of $1,500. That bonsts an alderman's salary by 11 per cent, from $13,000 to $14,500. Con- trollers will earn 8 per cent more - S21.600 compared with 520,500. The mayor will receive $30.000 yearly in- stead of S28,5M, an increase of 5 per cent. He urged his political colleagues to defer their decision until next January. But Council made the ire creases retroactive. Ward 10 Aldermen Ron Watson and Ed Fulton of Ward 7. and Controller Gus Harris joined Harrison in vont frig against the motion. "The taxpayers should have a chance to assess our worth at the next election," Harris said. He added that the elected representative were aware of the salaries offered when they took their posts. But most aldermen said they deserved a raise for the long, hard hours they worked . Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs pointed out the recent 11 per cent raises given to civil -ervants. He said it was time for Scarborough Council "to go out on a limb" and approve the recommended salary increases. A total of $25,500 will be taken from the general contingency fund to cover the increases. There is The controller and $150,000 in that fund. Alderman Carol Ruddell Voting in favour were earn an extra $6,000 for Aldermen Bill Belfontaine, sitting on Metro Council. Carol Ruddell, Norm Kelly, Cosgrove and Controller Ken Jack Goodlad, Frank Morrish get $4,000 for sitting Faubert, Fred Bland, on the Metro Executive Shirley Eidt, and Mayor G+mmittee. Cosgrove. Alderman Doug Controller Brian Harrison Coiling arrived in time to warned Council it would be vote in favour of a by-law to "sheer folly" to approve a make the raise legal. salary increase just before Four council members siFoFo the municipal election Dec. absent 6 1200 Die Yearly Every year 1200 people are accidentally drowned in Canada. if you don't know how to apply artificial resuscitation, enroll today in a St John Ambulance first aid course and learn this simple skill You'll also learn how to cope with cuts, burets, poison ivy and o4her things that can mar summer holiday. AUTY-PA6 �L&Y OR a, OTTAWA and Small -1IE BusinessXi 1 U/C changes are essential h KENNETH NeDoti.tLD less attractive to take off - The outcry that followed sea, ►n work Ik't:lLLs£ l'1(' the proposal to amend would pay $11x) anyway. the Unemployment Insur- Wives and young people. a nee Act emphasizes who previcnisly had rm)l Canada -s perennial prob- kicked for work. were lets: How to keep a town- encouraged to enter the try together when it work forte in order to consists of five distinct qualify for benefits. economic region.. The change. were modest enough -- the retain •tee was extending the qualifying period from eight to 1'_ week. -- but in some areas even eight weeks' work is hard to find. • • • Much of the work in Canada is .easorul because of weather Firms with fecv product lines -- e.pe- ciall the smaller firm, -- are the most severely affected They depend on a movement of people between iobs to even out their own up!, and downs. For example a hical ttiel oil distributor needing extra drivers in the peak winter month, could employ c•onstruc•tion wor- kers who were looking fou work Vntil 1911, the minimum qualifying period for un- employment insurance benefits was '_►a weeks and benefits were lower than the% are now. filen who worked for part of the year at one job would take a different one to tide them o%er. The 1971 Act increased benefits to two-thirds of earnings for up to 51 weeks after much shorter quali- fying periods. filen who had been earning, .:a%. .$150 per weak tound it The results ha% a been to distort the work farce. both in sine and compo- sition. to deprive small businesses of reliable workers, and to balloon the l•IC cost from 5691 million in 19.1 to S-3.3 billion in 1976. • • • A significant portion of this increase takes the form of income transfer heitteen cosi; n< Transferring purchasing power on this scale has diverted business effort into retailing in the regions where UIC payments are reeeked. ('anadian Fede- ration of Independent Ru%iness statistics reveal that about 60 per cent of small businesses in Atlantic Canada are retail, compared to 3540 per cent elsewhere. • • • This constitutes a grave warning to the regions concerned Tiley cannot base their future on clic receipt of growing tran-fer payments from other p:u-t- of Canada when the whole economy faces slow growth. New alternatives must he sought in region! self-suffic•iencv. in f wsd production and in wealth - creating enterprises. The unemployment changes, however painful to those affected. are a necessary step in the right direction The Canadian Federan.)n o/ indepenaent ewsirness --r -1 0 1 ZA T A T1 e Eglinton Square July 21st. - 24th. Thurs. July 22nd. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 theMay {7 0 W�E 51 i v' a a `z � W ¢ C a o ; C,L1WT0h AVE 1 Shop In Person Only Limited Quantities All Items Subject To Prior Sole. Be Early! Use Your BayChargel Prices In Effect While Quantities Last At Our Eglinton Store Only. r--------------------------------------------- 9830 ----------------------------------- -- - ■ a.m. DOOR OPENING SPECIALS Thurs., July 22nd Fri., July 23rd One Size Pantyhose Pock of 3 Each 88C Top 10 Albums Each3.99 Ladies' Knee Socks Each 99t ' Men's Knit Shirts Each 2.99 1 Fabric Remnants Each %2 PRICEI Ladies' Shifts Each 2.97 Super Sunglasses Each 1.99 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Good Things To Eat 1 Fish & Chips 990 Hamburgers & sm. Beverage 790 I 1 I Vegetable Salad 1 Bowl & sm. Beverage 1.09 Hawaiian Punch L 19( Lg_ 25< Beauty Salon Special! , .shampoo cut & blow dry with Ferme><lvl treatment 1 I R SALE $10 1 I- - -Final- - -' ' Clearance! I 1 lo -speed 1 , Ricyctes 69.99 ' L -EACH ---- J r Famous Maker Ladies' I � Sandals ' EACH 6.99 1 Manufacturer's Clearance White Summer }sandbags 9 99 EACH r - - - - - - - - , 1 Clearance of (Ladies' Swimwearl EACH 9.99 r - - - - - - - - � 1/3 Off! 1 Our Entire Selection of Sterling 5ih•er Charms and 1 , Hr:rr-rte-t� r--------1 Famous Maker I Costume 1 1 Jewellery 1 EACH 99C , �• - - - - - - - 1 Ear Piercing 1 Clinic 1 Painless. Takes only , seconds. Includes pair of stainless steel Gold Plated , studs. 8.99 July 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 4 p.m. -9 P.M. 1 July 24th, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - - - - - - - - -- r--------- 1 --------. 1 Electric Kettle 1 I EACH 9.99 I 5 -Speed 1 I Handmixer , 1 EACH 12.99 1 Civarance of Tlaldler's Summer Piacwear EACH 1.99-2.99 Dressinit Tahle •.e th Hxh EACH 29.99 (;irl's Corduroy Pants EACH 3.99 Girl's flooded S%r.-at-shirts EACH 4.99 1/3 OFF' Boy's & Girl's Shnrts and Swimwear B.n%' Pre-µeshed Denim. .)eUns EACH 9.99 Kay,' Denim Short. EACH 5.99 Ky%s' Shnrl Sleeve T Shirts EACH 2.99 W )N*S' Plac shies EACH 2.99 "!varance 11 1,ut7tcn - sand` k EACH 9.99 Straw flandhlgs EACH 1/2 PRICE Tailored Earrings REG. f3 -Stu EACH 25% OFF whisper Sandalfwt Pantyhose EACH 99C Gadd initial S Zodiac Pen- danls EACH 28.99 (i)" Striped Polyester Knits YARD EACH 2.99 Briefs - Bikinis - Hispsters EACH 994 Teen's Tlip, EACH 1.99- 3.99 1 adi es' Swea ters (.really Reduced Clearance of Sandals EACH 2.99 P(Avester Pants E: %('H M-'.19 %ssorted Shorts EACH 1/3 (IE'F 1/'2 PH ICE I %%en's Swimwear S'liung Men's Casual Pints E: V A 11.49 Clearance 4 Sports Shirts EACH 1.99 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts E: VIM i .. : Men's 2-Pke Suits F: V 11 :'1 'ro rpm • • • • .� lh F \1 If .uc pe•rs for Toddler E: U H 1.::x ('44 a Toothpaste 150 ml Facelle Ro%ale Stan Sized Tissue E:A('ll !it I)elsec _'-Plc Bathroom Tissue Kwll ". c Brother -)12 Scientific Calculator EACIi 3.1.99 Tropical Gold Fish K V 11 : 'roc •iME•>t9>,M■r• Ice• Cream Maker EACH _x.99 Chrome Table Lamps F_%Cll 15.99 Basket Base Lamps EACH =.99 Sampson Dominion Toaster EACH 11.99 Tall Drink Tumblers EACH :Mc Imperfect 72"x84" Blankets EACII 1.99 Elect n c ('ha r-B-Que EACH 76.". Low Priced Pillowcases E:ACII tele " (ll%mpia- Towels EACH WWA.49 Huason Hay Point Blankets Imperfects DOUBLE. E:ACII 11.119 QUEEN. EACH 4;4.99 Pillow Protectors PRINTED . EACH 1." SOLID. FACII 1.19 Garbage Ba EACH '1/99e Elertnc Appliances - One - of -a-kirids. as is F-4CH. 1/2 PRICE_ ILOOK , I , WHAT'S GOIN'ON! Fun and Excitement for the whole family dun"etg 1 our Sidewalk Sale. Grew ' buys' Great fun! (:reek Priwcecs Kiss Thessalornka Sat Juh 24th. ' .Minlue- - The Talking 1 Police Car 1 Sat July 24th 9:30 a.m. - 1-311 p.m 1 Keepsake Pastel Protide 1 1 Drawn by Judv Masters Reg. $10"Now J5 Wed. & 1 1 Thur, 4 p m. - 8 p.m. ' Ben%on & Hedges Uommunit% Service 1 1 % ehicle .lulc 21st 24th. 1 Free Balloon.' 1 Match for our fun clowns Lzi%ing out free Balloons! ' CHUM Disc Jeckr% Nike I ('Doper 1 1 n our record Dept. 1 Thurs. July =nd. 10 a.m. - 6 1 FF� m 1 F'ri. July 23rd. 1 p.m. pm 1 Sat. July 24th 10 a.m. - 4 1 p.m. Re a radio STAR on CFGM .Just fill out a coupon with , any purchase and you :-ould be the winner of a , Lwest half hour appearance with Dave Johnson on , ('FGM. Ynu'll be paid $25 and vou'll receive a 1 cassetfe or tape of your west ippearance as a 1 ' keepsake. Hellenic Folklore Dance ' 1 (:roupp , Fri. Juhy 23rd. 8 p.m. L - - - - - - - � For unbeatable values ... It's hard not to think of the Bay The Bay - Eglinton Square Victoria Park & Eglinton Ave. 759-4771 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. - 6p.m. iu1. a Bad, Companp Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 22nd, 1976 DIARY TH tR . JULY 22 p.m. E DANCING The public is invited to swing their partners to the music of Angus MacKinnon and his orchestra at Kew Gardens, QSt . E. & Lee Ave. This is a free concert. m� 730 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Donors who attend the clinic at ManuLife Centre 55 Bloor St. west at Bay will receive free parking at the 1tilanuLife Centre and at 6` mberland and Bay. 7:30 - 11 p.m. - DISCO DANCE A disco dance for high school students will be held at Woburn Collegiate, Z= Ellesmere Rd., in Scarborough. Win record albums and 45's and dance to exciting disco sounds played by popular disc jockey "Chameleon." ATWISAT. T I.� p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood clinic for area donors will be held at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 1 ILacrosse Scarboro Optomists 11 - Brampton 9 Ralpph Ki coach of the Scarboro O omists Juvenile team is fittingh enough, optomistic about the balance of the season. Last Wednesday, with a full roster for the first time this season, his club went into Brampton and took a 11-9 decision from the hosting ir.xcelsiors. Doug Taylor led the assault with 6 Suther,arjoafs - George had 3. and Mark Smith and Doug Haney RAY'S added singles. hairstyling for men The 'Saints' controlled the 2106 queen st east Same both offensively and 9-630 closed wed erisivel - led 2-1 after t TORONTO 691.8795 periodand S3 after L Both mss scaring 6 goals in the final period Mahon Carpet Co. ANarae of Distinctwn for Quality Products & Service 641 Mt. Pleasant Rd. 489-3040 First Quality grade carpets, service. workmanship. honest prices and estimates, have been a pleasure and a tradition with MAHON CARPET CO. ThLs busiresss has shown great progress over the pest years, and is capably directed by be owner JAMES. P. & ETHNA %IAHN)N As always, MAHON CARPET CO. offers their customers tremendous values in the finest brand names and quality products. Their design ability will spread decorative beauty th^oughout your home or business and all work is done in a most professional manner. JAMES MAHON supervices all fitting and installation personally. and is an expert who takes pride in a job will done. Their sho-aTooms boast an enviable collection of floor coverings, carefully selected by the management to assure you of the finest quality possible We highly recomrneM MAW)NCARPF-TCO .whoaredistinctivelvehfferent and in a (ia�. by themselves. Wall to Wall carpet and rugs steam cleaned 20% off with this ad -SUN. JULY •,- 1 p m. - . CONCERT The Toronto Summer Music Festival is presenting its seventh annual Greenwood Park Concert M Greenwood Park, Greenwood and Dundas E. Performing will be Michael Hasek, Ron Nigrini and Jackson Hawke. 2 - 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT AI and Ina Harris will be guest artists at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. MON. JULY 26 P.M. - BIG BROTHER DAY You are cordially invited to attend this event which will feature open house, rummage sale, tea garden and street hockey demonstration by Big and Little Brothers (at ap- proximately 4 p.m.). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. <:1 :1T P.M. & 6 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Even,one is invited to attend the summer blood donor clinic at the Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. THt'R', Jl'L-Y Z! P.M. - 131 PRESSURE CLINICS The Scarborough ('hapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holdiN a blood pressure clinic at the Scarborough Town Cent re.lan to drop in and take advantage of this free service. 8p m. -'.NOVICE LACROSSE The Scarborough Saints Novice Lacrosse will host the A�'ax Club at the M"id-Scarborough Arena, Eglinton Ave. bet- ween Midland and Kennedy. West Ellesmere Softbali W L T P MiTE+ DIVISION %cxftlyd Pharmacy C K & Company Warden Savewiy (lean -Air G:oidien Mile Motors M)ViCE DIVISION Kavdan Business E x Tc�g�ery Tc>r anfo Window Stvlex Construction Pfant Shack Nasties- Electric ATOM DIVISION R.M A. Insurance Bosley Real Estate Colunnhi a Records Blackhorn Steaks S-werison Chrysler Powell Music Studio PEE WEE DiYISiON Bi U's Towing Kavdar Office J h C Printing White Rose w3ery Citv Wide Rentals ALL STAR DIVISION Nesel M4 wing Tykes Den Mar Cleaners Novice 11-11 Variety Atoms 11-11 Variety Pee Woes Nesel Moving Squirts Nesel Moving Pee Weer 0 3 0 19 5 2 3 12 3 4 4 10 3 2 5 s 1 3 7 5 8 1 0 17 4 1 4 9 4 1 4 9 4 1 4 9 3 1 5 7 1 1 7 3 Public Can See Research Members of the public now the reports are finalized and have an opportunity to study any action taken. the results of 18 months Deadline for submission of research into the calibre of com ents is "et. 29, 1976 basic education being of- They should be made in fered in Scarborough writing to the Program schools. Department, Scarborough Copies of six reports Board of Education, 140 compiled by six separate Borough Drive, Scar - committees of principals, borough, Ontario. MIP 4N6. teachers, subject coor- dinators and Board officials are now available in all �0���� Scarborough publicI libraries. RENTALS Covered in the reports are the following areas: basicBILL MS ADAcomputational skills;MEN'S WEAR reading skills such as vocabulary and com- 372 Old prehension: basic languageKingston Rd. arts ( that is, spelling, comprehension);procedures and Creek Playagrammar, for evaluation of282-2331school programs: in volvement of parents inScarborough D SILVER AGENT schools. and,EXTRA CHARGE methods of reporting to parents in a meaningful way. All the reports are still considered to be in the "draft" stage since the Board of Education wishes to allow the public and all staff rrwmhcrs ample time to comment an t he reports or to add their swim views before r THROUGH YOUR RED CROSS THOSE YOU HELP WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER 7 1 1 6 2 1 1S 14 TV HARRY'S STEREO 3 s 95 SALES TV SERVICE i 0 2 7 2 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI 7 2 2 If 5 1 5 11 S 1 4 11 4 1 S 9 2 1 s S 2 0 1 4 0 0 • • • o • o 0 0 0 • • 0 2 • %'EST ELLESMERE NEWS West Ellesmere Softball Association Tyke Boy All Stars, Mnsorhhaamppica ed by Nesel Moving and Storage. won the consolation shipSat. July 17 at the East Guildwood Invitational Tyke Tournament. After losing to host East Ginldwood 15-2 in the openin round. they wend on to defeat 7 Oaks Softhall A,-.o,V-'2'0 and Hien defeated Cldfcrest Softball Association in the consolation final 16-15. Upcoming events include our Novice Girls invitational Tournamentm being held at Ellesmere Public School on Saturday July 24. starting at 9 a -m. On Sun, Aug. I, our (Taches -managers game will be held at Ellesmere public School at 6:3o p.m. SAVE NOW. at BRIMELL TOYOTA e IN . THEN.. . SAIWIF L A TER, GET BACK $200 ON SELECTED TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 MODELS $2000 • REBATE. Os arm. s wr. uM (a a t-idwoes waft) - of r.e�ts slaw 1976 "M rami 1M2 ret (stieear OF a.rascl Nene IE316 ami 1E31M t 4 dee (rise 4tr t fir[) ears IE31M ad 1E3IFK I.s a"= neem be ter a W, re remeI_ kam:.a Cee 62M we k wider r r. pleat♦ M rams Now la 4rsessITU"m t as nbck p Cama MI _ w1W u.es air le NO Oft" TgeY ♦neater Mtss- ins n rr fls rite -pt M 31. 1916 0 e.- ts4 a ..lar , w IIE MXtIL No a ■r -4 - — set WNW"% t.« - ee seoi.l w , »76 _eek torso Ism 21 ad 70 31. 1911.. Ops meow sf t.ra'011110030" Car art W=NM anal of% uq-. Co qq* to I...r SM New cbeen i twit Is lttt_. (most c -r- 6-r sell at Few aftsnar Tvet O ohm m , 1976 COROLLA 1600 4 -DOOR AYdt( eelt11Dlrt of 2 ear 440► &Wws usclded M o/6rr are: TE31K, TE21M, TEJIFK, TE31FH. FMel lwrckasesmlebViMe. bri 1 MW S H E P PA R D AVE. EAST at McCowan Jost Seconds from the 292.2241 TOYOTA SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for o Receptions • Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION fastioronto - Bon ch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 Al LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Availabie For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR - RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 -.r, fire In Scarborough Earn Duke's Gold Awards Five young Scarborough men were presented with the Duke Of Edinburgh's Award Certificates by His Royal Highness, Prince Philip. The ceremony took place on July 20 at Currie Hall, Royal Military College, Kingston. Accompanied by HRH Prince Andrew, Prince Philip presented gold Openings Still Available At Dai Camps Scarborough's Day Camp Program has carefully selected the following scenic locations so that the children may benefit from healthy outdoor exercise and have fun in exploring Scar- borough's beautiful parks and wooded areas: Cedarbrook Junior Public School, 56 Nelson St., south of Lawrence Ave., east of Bellamy: Heron Park Junior Public School, 280 Manse Rd., east of Morningside. south of Lawrence Ave.; Henry Hudson Senior Public School. 350 Orton Park Rd., Orton Pa rk south of Ellesmere and Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School, 21 King Henry N iu leva rd, north of Shep- pard. east of Bi. ehmourrt Rd. The childiren are under constant supervision all day. including the lunch hours. 1.1egistrationns will be ac- cepted at each Neigh- Dourtood Day Camp location throughout the summer. The program operates from 9 a.m. to 4:3o p.m. Monday through Friday and the registration fee is $15 per Meek For further inrtormabon call the Parks Department at 43A-7411. Show Movies In Your Living Room • The big rush is an" for horror films, says Nick O'Hearn. from Albert Campbell District Library's film section. Having a film party with guests is now a routine with people who take advantage of the public libraries' film collection of over :000 films. Movies such as the Body Snatcher and Edgar Allan Poe's tale The Fall of the House of Usher are popular summer entertainment in k.a rborough homes. .arid Fred Astaire/Ginger Rodgers musicals are equally in demand, O'Heam said. At the flash of a valid library card, films are loaned free of charge. A projector costs $3 per booking: a screen is $l. The 16MM Film Catalogue, available at every library, makes it easv to devise a program. There is no limit on the number of films taken out at any one time, except no more than three in a particular category. Film reservations may be made by phoning 698-1191. Equipment and films are picked up and returned at the Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. (at Dan- forth Rd.) Free projectionist training is given there on Tuesday evenings during the summer. If interested, register in advance by phoning the above number. awards to Peter Akerboom, Pandora Circle; Reni Barlow, Cougar Court; David Patterson, Munson Cres.; Tracy Stock, Dun- murray Blvd. and Barry Watson of Highbrook Drive. The Duke of Edinburgh's Award Program is a per- sonal challenge to youth from HRH Prince Philip to excel in leisure time ac- tivities of service to the community, worthwhile expeditions, pursuit of hobbies or special interests and physical fitness. Successful completion of the program at any of the three levels qualifies a participant to an equivalent award: bronze, silver or gold. The award itself consists of a lapel pin or brooch of the appropriate metal and an inscribed certificate of achievement, each bearing the personal cypher of His Roya 1 H ighness. Next If you're not attending the Olympic Games in Montreal, Cedarbrae District library Thurs. July 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Best Thing To Being There invites you to view them on time during library hours to colour television. see this sports spectacular. The public can drop in any A colour set will run in the Faulty Wiring Blamed Faulty wiring is blamed for a fire in a restaurant at 478 Birchmount Ave. According to the Scarborough Fire Department the fire started in the storage area in the rear of the premises and was confined to that area. Damage to the building was estimated at $3,000 and to contents $500. The owner of the restaurant is Alex Papas. Another blaze in an apart- ment at 3091 Eglinton Ave. E. caused about $12,000 damage to the building. Firemen were called to apt. 501 about 3:40 a.m. on July 17. The fire is believed to have started in the area of the stave in the kitchen, spreading to cupboards and counter and causing ex- tensive heat damage to the walls and ceiling of the kitchen, living room and dining room. The occupant Multi -Purpose Room in the lower level. A black and white monitor without sound of the apartment, John will be in the kiosk near the Mooney, was not injured. main entrance of the library Damage to contents was at 545 Markham Rd. abour $4,000. Library hours at Cedarbrae I am important and You are important If I devalue you, I Devalue myself. are as follows: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vic EGUNTON AT VICTORIA PARK PLUS Be put of the fon on Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. Meet Juba Morrison, "Miss Bikini 76" Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 22nd, 1916 Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, As you are well aware, the standstill in Canadian civil aviation caused serious economic damages to the country and great inconveniences to anyone who wishes to travel by air. I have had many telephone calls and letters to my office on this matte', asking for my views and I trust that the following will dispel many of the fasehoods that have been treated. Some people believe that the shutdown in aviation was the result of a conflict between bilingualism and air safety. In other words the public's perception is that there is conflict bewtween the federal government's alleged desire to Promote bilingualism at all costs and air traffic controllers meed to resist the government in the interest of preserving Safety in the air. I believe that such a distortion of the issues makes finding a solution very difficult in an already emotionally droned si l uation. The ilovernment's policy in this respect is clear and rational. The federal government places the very highest Priority on the safety and security of passengers, crew members and general public. No other goal of public policy has ever or will ever take precedence over the goal of Preserving and improving public safety in the air. if it could be shown that the use of both French and English in conversation between air traffic controllers and p lots in Quebec air space is or could be a safety hazard. the federal government would insist that only the English language be used. At this point one could ask: What is the fuss all about? Why are the air traffic controllers opposing the use of French in addition to English and why is the government proposing such a policy' Firstly. the exclusive use of English in air traffic control to Quebec in the past has itself been a safety hazard. The bulk of plots who use Quebec airports areFrench speaking Quebecers who normally do not have occasion to fly outside Quebec au' space and some of them have only a limited (omm.ind of the English language. In order to provide grater safety wee can do one of two 'Mugs. We can require all French speaking pilots to become fluent in English before flying, or we can provide air traffic control service in both languages where it is needed for safety reasons. Such a service is not needed outside of Quebec and the Ottawa arm so there is no intention on the Part of the government of provide bilingual service right across the country. Now we come to the question which is at the very roots of Canada and the bilingualism policy. Parliament has decided that both Enghsh and French speaking citizens of this country have the right to be served by their government in their own language. Air traffic control is one of the important services provided in both languages in Quebec but only if this can be dobe without any threat to air safety. The experiments which have been done in smaller airports in Quebec have been successful with bilingual air traffic control and have in part increased air safety in many cases. This bilingual service was established at the request of (Awbec controllers and with the support of their national association and gives the pilots the choice of using whichever language they think is conducive to air safety. Therr is and will be no requirement for English speaking pilots to learn F'tenctn in order to fly anywhere in Canada. Thur government is now studying whether or not to expand this bilingual service to Montreal airports. i can assure you that until all safety standards are met there will be no movement towards implementing bilingual air traffic control at these airports. The Olympic Show After pioneering a two and a half month tour of Europe. Toronto %Workshop Productions arrived back home this week to help celebrate the Cultural u Nympics. TWP will open The Olympic Show on July 20 at 8 p.m. and will run until July 31. It is a chequered history of the games. beginning with their early origins. The show will be appearing at the Theatre in the St Lawrence Centre and i, subsidized by W intano and Metro Toronto special Olympic grants. Telephone - 925-8640. FOOD MARET Hwt 2 Rouge ih_Rouge Bridge FISPECIAL� Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks orRoasts 1 I lb. a49 Ch ap m an's 12 flavours to choose from 1c. Cream 2 litre carton 99C Maple Leaf Cooked limit 3 per family HamSliced to your satisfaction I Va.. $2 0 49 A] Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ih. $1.39 T et I ey . Tea Bags meg. of 72 99` save XL* THE 65ADVICE BUREAU Knits a Fabric for all Seasons KNiT fabrics today don't just mean woolens or heavy winter doubleknits. Al- most all fabrics used today, particularly fer clothing, are knits of one kind or another. the few notable fashion excep- tions being the Indian -type cheesecloth and denim. These are examples of woven fabric. Knits' popularity has good reason. From wool double- knits to delicate acetate and nylon, these textiles pay special dividends by staying wrinkle - free for wearing or packing and by demonstrating superior draping abilities—in other words hanging well. Most knits, depending of course on the original fibre. are washable — even the winter - weights. Naturally you should first check the label before em- barking on a laundry binge, but if your garment is washable. leo ahead and wash it. Washing usually results in a cleaner gar. ment than dry cleaning, and colors stay brighter. Machine washing. if the label says yes. is fine. Usually it is best to avoid hot water or harsh detergents, as these can at time% cause fabrics to mat. Place Your garnwnts loosely in the washer, add your favorite de- terrent and a half -cup of a bleach substitute such as Borateem-Plus to keep the col- ors bright. Don't overload the washer. Too many clothes result in im- proper washing and often a lot of extra creases. When the wash cycle has finished, take the garment out. shake it well and tumble dry on a low heat. As soon as the garment is thoroughly dried. remove it from the dryer and hang it up, straightening seams, collars and cuffs. Press gently if necessary, pulling garment into original shape if it has be- come stretched. it's often a good idea to use a clean cloth as a pressing cloth, between the iron and the fabric. Pretreat stains by using a borax -based product safe for all fabrics such as Borateem- Plus. Stains allowed to set in the wash are often impossible to remove later. Knits are. unfortunately,, easily snagged. A nail, a ring. x a pet can often snag a thread and leave it dangling. tNc%cr cut the thread. Turn the gar- ment inside out. and with a needle poke the snag through to the imide. A little stretching around the fabric and you'll never know where the snag was. For a free laundry leaflet. or if you have a laundry problem. write to: The w ashda,- Advice Bureau. 1 s 1 Blom Street West. Stc. I 10f). Toronto. Ontario Mis ISS Research Projects On Energy Management Agriculture and Food Minister William G. Newman recently an- nounced the establishmew of Iwo new research projects on orgy management. He also said that six projects begun last year will receive additional funding. A total of $136.1100 has been allocated to the eight projects. The two new projects in- clude: An investigation of energy required in different methods of harvesting and stnring hav, to he carried out at the New Liskeard College of Agricultural Technology-. An energy analysis of greenhouse - Veratiii s for ornamental plant production using soil warming and Thermal covering techruques, to be conducted at the Horticultural Research Institute of On- tario at Vineland. The six ongoing projects i nel ude : An investigation of energy required in different tillage s-vstems for Ontario's field crops, to be conducted at the University of Guelph: The evahation and testing of techniques to improve grain drying operations, with particular emphasis on heat recovery systems. This project is being conducted by the University of Guelph; The monitoring of the energy performance of different plate type heat exchangers of both forced air and bulk curing systems for tobacco. A determination of the best heating and ventilating techiniques for poultry and swine buildings and a comparison of manually and automatically controlled systems. This is a project of the University of Guelph; An energy analysis of greenhouse operations for tomato production using different soil warming techniques. This is a joint project of the Horticultural Research institute at Vineland and the University of Guelph. The sixth recipient of ongoing funding is the Energy Management Resource Centre. established in 1975 at the Ridgetown Cal lege of Agricultural Technology. The centre processes and coordinates energy con. servation information from a vanety of sources and distributes it to Ontario's farming community through the press, radio and TV, meeting exhibits and newsletters. Mr. Newman said the $136.000 dedicated to these projects "are an investment which will result in the more economical use of energy in agriculture and help reduce farmers' costs of produc- t tan... In addition to the eight research projects, the Ministry of Agriculture and Food is investigating the feasibility of using solar energy for some phases of grain drying. These research projects are part of the contribution of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food to the Ontario govern- ment's energy management program. Games Night July 23 Whitby Arts incorporated will be holding their fourth atnual Games Night on July 23, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. This evening of fun with games, live entertainment and refreshments, a major fund raising event for Whitby Arts, will take place at the Station Gallery. To get there, follow High- way 401 east to Brock St., Whitby. Take Brock south to the first set of lights (Vic- toria St. ) . Turn right on Victoria and drive one quarter mile to Henry St., the first corner Admission is $1 per adult. No minors will be admitted. (Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P.,Durham North cask week I had the privilege of presenting a plaque on behalf of the Province of Ontario to the Salvation Army in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the Army's Fresh Air Camp at Jackson's Point. Although it was founded a few years prior, the camp was moved to the present Jackson's Point location in 1916 and has operated there continuously since that date. The camp. one of five in Ontario sponsored by the Salvation Army, provides a happy, healthy alternative to city living for children from Metropolitan Toronto and surrounding areas who might not otherwise enjoy a camping experience. Approximately 600 boys and girls between the ages of eight to twelve are ac- cepted to the camp each summer. The camp does receive funding from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, the Toronto Star Fresh Air Fund and from criminal fees paid by parents. However, the major portion of the operating costs are met by the Salvation Army through mrxtev donated to the Red Shield Appeal each year. This is just one of the many projects carried on by the Salvation Armv and for which they are to be commended by the community they serve so well. There has been a growing concern in parts of the riding with the announcement that several arenas and community centres across the province may have to be closed by the Ministry of Labour. Forty per cent of the province's 969 arenas are suspected of tat beim:, capable of safely sustaining local snow and wind loads as required by the 1970 National Uwkbng Code of Canada. in a few cases where engineer's reports state that the building is capable cif withstanding certain wind dead toads. arenas have been allowed to remain open until October 15th to accom.date,vmmer activities. However, the Minister of iabour has warned. "We are certainly trying to be charitable but it is difficult to be excessively charitable when human safety is involved." With this in mind. i thought might bea good time to remind constituents -if the funds available to municipalities through venous programs, for the renovation and rebuilding of these facilities. - Each facility is eligible for a grant of 25% up to a maximum 41f s3.01X) Through the community recreation Centres Act i 1974) Any existing building that has already made use of part of their 25% grant would have that amount deducted from the amount still available However, since most huildings w• -re constructed prior to 1974• they would, in most cases. be entitled to the full amount. in addition. each building could apply for Wintario assistance. Municipalities. are eligible for a one third grant after the deduction of other grants received. This means each arena or centre in the riding could be funder} iip to 51►% of the cost to the municipality. Pickering Girls Volleyball F(4 lowing are the rrsutts of games played July 13: JUNIORS J S Haulage to pts. M,1hawk Industries 10 pts. TransCanada Paving 4 pts Sher i da n Ca mera Shop 4 pts iN'TERMEDIATE J Wilkes Realtv 14 pts. T. Drug Marl a A �P Barbers 4 �: T.is Fish & Chips SA— I O RSS 2 pts. BAih's Bay Ridges B P lO pts. K i net tet s pts Pickering Fire Hall Bay Rider; Florist Pt4 Ds. New Army Cadet Head Brigadier General Forbes t aining program ranges B west this week announced from such activities as scuba the appointment of Lt. (living to gliding and sum- Colmel Paul J Tuz as mer camps Director of the Army Cadet League for the Metropolitan SID B A L L I K Toronto area and his election to that body's seven PlumhingandHeating man Executive Committee. Contractor Colonel Tuz, who has had a distinguished military A I I t ypesof carreer, is the Excutive plumbing Vice -President and Chief & `beet metalwork. Operating Officer of the Industrial Better Business Bureau of Commercial Metropolitan Toronto. Residential He has served with the Canadian Intelligence Corps, 24 Hour Service the Royal Canadian Army P. O. Box 11• Service Corp,, the Royal Pickering, 839.2359 Candian Corps of signals and has commanded the Essex LOOK and Kent Scottish Regiment. in accepting the ap- pointment. Colonel Tuz says Home Catering "The Chairman of the Board of the Better Business F()R Bureau. Karl Harries, and Showers. Christenings. the Directors welcomed by Weddings & any other appointment to this post special occasions. because they have a strong interest in Canada's youth d feel that the Cadet Lou'stt Catering movement offers unique opportunities for adventure Call after 4:30 p.m. a nd I ra ining. " There are in excess of w000 839-2242 cadets in Canada, of which Free inquires invited more than one-third are in Very reasonable. Ontario. The Cadets' /1�BIr8 places to go Bill Watt's World B. & A. AT THE O.K.: The phenomenon of a popular composer arranger and conductor is peculiar in that there never seems to be more Man one in the public eye at any one time. Going way back, Mvid Rase gave way to Gordon Jenkins and latterly, Henry Mancini seems to have been overtaken in popularity by Burt Bacharach, the composer noted and notable for his tuneful I empo rube to melodies. Bacharach is appearing this week at The O'Keefe in tandem with Anthony Newley. Some years ago, Oscar Levant wrote of Doris Day that he remembered her before she became a virgin. The reference was to her discovery of threatened virginity as a sure box office attraction. Similarly. I remember Anthony Newley before he became an artist, when he was simply a very fumv and talented man ... not an aspiring Chaplin. Newley occupies the entire first half of the show and gives it over completely to singing and singing his own songs ex- clusively. Now, here is a peculiar thing. All the songs are Rood, some are almost brilliant and Newley gives them in- tense interpretation. The fact is, though, that Newley simply does not have a good singing voice and the result is almost embarrassingly inept...rather like watching a drunk at a party trying to imitate Caruso. But, here is something else peculiar. The audience loved him and responded with a ten per cent standing ovation! At least one person in ten thought he was great so who am I to .ay otherwise" I'd be less than a fair reviewer if I did not point out that many enjoy Newley and maybe you will as well. Certainiv there is no doubt that you'll enjoy his songs as plaved by the Joe D'Anotrio Orchestra under the direction of Toronto favourite Waif Phillips. What can 1 say about Burt Bacharach's contribution to the .crow? I can tell you that HIS compositions are, as always, wrist enjoyable and they are ably served by some gorgeous crchestrations and vocal backgrounds. 1 can tell you that Burt Bacharach is an engaging man. the sort of man every one would like to have as a friend. But I also have to say that it is almost painful to watch him perform. He contorts his face in agonies of pseudo self ex- pressions as he plays and he twists his body like a rock musician when he conducts. He stands at the keyboards for the most part in the way that Maurice Rocco used to. That's .ASIA- alright if you're playing the Cotton Club but it doesn't serve Bacharach well. Come on Burt, you don't need that kind of cheap sensationalism! You've got a good show complete with wonderful music, superb arrangments and dramatic lighting effects. Let your artistry be the only thing you sell and leave the acting to your wife. GOOD VIBES: One of the most unusual recordings to come to my attention in recent years must surely be HOW I OVERCAME MY YEAR OF WHORES, ROYALTY, GAYS, TEACHERS, HIPPIES, PSYCHIATRISTS, ATHLETES, TRAN- SVESTITES, CLERGYMEN, POLICE, CHILDREN, BULLIES, POLITICIANS, NUNS, GRANDPARENTS, DOCTORS, CELEBRITIES, GURUS, JUDGES, ARTISTS, CRITICS, MOTHERS, FATHERS, PUBLISHERS AND MYSELF - A MUSICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY - JUSTIN THOMAS. And that mustsurely be the world's longest album title as well as the world's longest opening paragraph. Guinness, fake note! First produced as a play, this is a two record musical story of a man in search of and finally finding himself after a childhood adolescence of almost unbeliveable emotional neglect. The message is heavy but the medium is light. The spoken words are delivered by Thomas in a soft, smooth boyish voice as are the songs which are his own com- positions. Although the lyrics demand and command at - tent ion. the melodies are easy. In fact, a few of the songs (most notably Stanley and Give Me Some Direction) could find their way to A.M. broadcasting sheets. The or- chestrations are in the Rock idiom but are not lad and certainly not esoteric. 1 could wish that the liner notes had indicated the names of the musicians but this is a minor complaint. I could express annoyance at the use of Xaviera Hollander to speak a few words in order to justify her inclusion on the list of per- formers and perhaps boost sales a little. This production can stand on its own merit and doesn't meed her. All she really does s prove that she can read even though she can't write. Listening to this L.P. truly constitutes an experience; one that I believe most will enjoy. But even if you don't you'll newer forget it GOOD NUDES: No, I haven't got a head cold This is really about good nudes to be seen at the Miss :dude World Beauty Pageant this weekend at Winona. The intention of the event is to show the public what nudism is all about. In Part. this inchides debunking the belief that to be nude is erotic. That really ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI V ' A eery young R11bert Taylor seen tn"That Fr- Thurs. July 22nd, 1976 THE NEWS Page 7 Red Barn Presents Neil Simon Play --- Have you ever lived in New then he loses his Catherine McKinnon. one of York. Well, Mel Edison has .job. Neil Simon has come up Aaron Swartz and us from time to time, stop by and it's getting to him. with what is probably his Jacqueline McLeod as Mel the Red Barn Theatre at Everyone is against him, the funniest play, "The Prisoner and Edna Edison. Jackson's Point any night pressures are mounting and of 2nd Avenue". starring If you want to laugh at the from Tuesday to Saturday. Or try the Wednesda alright if you're playing the Cotton Club but it doesn't serve Bacharach well. Come on Burt, you don't need that kind of cheap sensationalism! You've got a good show complete with wonderful music, superb arrangments and dramatic lighting effects. Let your artistry be the only thing you sell and leave the acting to your wife. GOOD VIBES: One of the most unusual recordings to come to my attention in recent years must surely be HOW I OVERCAME MY YEAR OF WHORES, ROYALTY, GAYS, TEACHERS, HIPPIES, PSYCHIATRISTS, ATHLETES, TRAN- SVESTITES, CLERGYMEN, POLICE, CHILDREN, BULLIES, POLITICIANS, NUNS, GRANDPARENTS, DOCTORS, CELEBRITIES, GURUS, JUDGES, ARTISTS, CRITICS, MOTHERS, FATHERS, PUBLISHERS AND MYSELF - A MUSICAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY - JUSTIN THOMAS. And that mustsurely be the world's longest album title as well as the world's longest opening paragraph. Guinness, fake note! First produced as a play, this is a two record musical story of a man in search of and finally finding himself after a childhood adolescence of almost unbeliveable emotional neglect. The message is heavy but the medium is light. The spoken words are delivered by Thomas in a soft, smooth boyish voice as are the songs which are his own com- positions. Although the lyrics demand and command at - tent ion. the melodies are easy. In fact, a few of the songs (most notably Stanley and Give Me Some Direction) could find their way to A.M. broadcasting sheets. The or- chestrations are in the Rock idiom but are not lad and certainly not esoteric. 1 could wish that the liner notes had indicated the names of the musicians but this is a minor complaint. I could express annoyance at the use of Xaviera Hollander to speak a few words in order to justify her inclusion on the list of per- formers and perhaps boost sales a little. This production can stand on its own merit and doesn't meed her. All she really does s prove that she can read even though she can't write. Listening to this L.P. truly constitutes an experience; one that I believe most will enjoy. But even if you don't you'll newer forget it GOOD NUDES: No, I haven't got a head cold This is really about good nudes to be seen at the Miss :dude World Beauty Pageant this weekend at Winona. The intention of the event is to show the public what nudism is all about. In Part. this inchides debunking the belief that to be nude is erotic. That really ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI V ' A eery young R11bert Taylor seen tn"That Fr- Catharine At CHE Catherine McKinnon. one of Canada's favorite ladies of song, will add the sweet charm of her voice to the ' a Scottish World Festival Tattoo to be held at Toronto's Canadian National July 19-24 Exhibition, August 19 to 22. Catherine will join with the 200 -man Massed Bands of "HEW DIRECTION" Her Majesty's Royal Marines in a unique presentation - a stirring medley of Scottish songs. Starting July Starting 26 She will bring her award- ward- winning musical talent and the haunting memories of her New Brunswick heritage ' !TY M E" to the CNE's world famous Tattoo. Dance contest every ry The Scottish World Festival Tattoo also will be featuring Wednesday night. a thousand pipers and Leads to First Disco Dance drummers from Scotland, Marathon in September. England and Northern Ireland in a colourful t t spectacle of Scottish glory and pageantry. problems that plague all of matinee at 3 p.m. Y shouldn't need proving. Mostpeople look better fully clothed. Nudism in its purest form is an expression of the highest ideals of health and self care. The contest will take place at the Club El Morocco, Q.E.W. and Winona Road, on the lake, at Winona on July 24th and 25th. Admission is restricted to mixed couples only. Remember, no nudes is bad nudes. a_i4' A IS L 210 Neil Simon July 20-24 Performance Tunes and Rates Tues thru Fri 8 30 p m .... $4 00 per person Sat 9 00 p m ... 450 per person Wed Matinee 1000- 3 50 per person JACKSON'S POINTJ416 722-3741 a t of the Lake Simcoe r Arts Foundation r 1,NTAA �� � � � � � 411) KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. 51-,jhone 3F--fr'_1 N11M 111' T A E SCUBA COURSEa" COYrse starting of • MIDLAND C.I. POOL + O Tuesday, August 3rd,7:p.m. "OURS! 1 Nooti Cown. fe. ><is." ?1" V 00 M Underwater World Dive Shop Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs.July 22nd 1976 West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB A,other Round Robin and Social was held last Saturday by the above and this time everyone was in some sort of costume instead of tennis gear which made for lots of hilarity and le whose cosy tumes were inclined te pretty wierld tennis oamove rticulaa lbou a bitfor e pHowe era good time was had by all and for this occasion everyone took their own steak and barbequed them, salads• etc., being Provided by the Social Committee. The next event is, of course this coming Sunday afternoon when the Mother/Son/Father/Daughter Tournament takes Place from 12 noon to 5 p.m. so even if you are blessed merely with either a daughter or a son, do come out anyway, there are tauallyenmgh kids to provide extra family members for everyone and its lots of fun. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION Standings of the various teams in the above for the week of „July 12th are as follows: .JUN ORS W L T P ICdn. Johns -Manville 6 3 0 12 iCertified Heating 4 3 2 10 Villa Rib'n Chicken 1 7 1 3 West Rouge Shell 5 3 1 11 SENIORS Tony's Hair Design 5 4 0 10 Nancy Lynn's 7 2 0 14 Mac's Milk 2 7 0 4 General Electric 4 5 0 8 MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Brett and Gerry Lodge. Scott Connolly. Bev Adams. Graham Helvar and Jane Connolly. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Jean and Jim Clark. WEST ROUGE!CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOCIATION Results of games and standings of the various teams as of July 12th are as follows:- -SQUIRT Red Raiders 6 - Centennial Tigers 0 John Mahonv. Bobby Curran 3. John Ospasinis. Dennis Rirnann Emerald Lkvils 0 - Blue Bombers 0 Royal Maroons by STANDINGS W 1. T P Red Raiders 4 1 0 8 Blue Bombers 2 2 2 6 Emerald Devi Is 2 2 2 6 Royal Ma room 2 2 1 5 Centennial Tigers 1 4 1 3 ATOM I Juh• 12 1 Sky Rockets 9 - Green Tornadoes 1 Peter Camilleri 6. Jahn Hegarty 2. Glen Anderson. Mike Lee Purple Demeris 6 - Red Devils 0 Darren Kuehn 3, David Hansen. Graham Brown. Ken Graham Centennial Flyers by (July 141 Sky Rockets 7 - Red Devils 1 Peter Ca mi Deni 4. John Hegarty 2, Glen Anderson, Tony Partipilo Green Tornadoes 8 - Centennial Flyers 2 Tarry Civello, Mike Lee, Brian Hislop 3, Steve Jordan 3. Derek Hoipstee, Ross Mateer Purple Demons by STANDINGS W L T P Sky Rackets 7 0 0 14 Purple Demons 5 1 0 10 Green Tornadoes 2 5 0 4 Red Devils 1 4 1 3 Conten I iial Flyers 0 5 1 1 PEE WEE programming is subject to Agincourf Maroon Mavericks 8 - Green Celtic 1 chance without notice. Next Tuesday, A Redman 3. C McMeekan 2. J trump 2. G Smith: G Mook A"Ow NO 0 ochwe AT MERRIDAWN SHE'S A MIAN ON PRICE AND A MOOCHER ON GAS THE LOWEST PNCE TAG M CANADA! Gas! You'll have io Wait to find out, with the Mini there are a lot of miles between gas stops. The muni also qualifies for the lowest insurance rates in Canada It also keeps your money where it belongs -IN YOtM POCKET,* A& P" AM SHEPPARD AT KEIMEDY MONCOUPIT (TORONTO) 292-1451 MEET THE MERRIDAWN MINI FULL OF ENJOYMENT A FUN iN DRIVING NoON SALE g 111T T ONLY $M5 OItLY Provincial 1111001111111111 F Cab Lawn Bowling T Follavinf is the cable TV Green I :remlim 5 schedule for Scarboro Tournie In Cable York Cable, Wired City Ctommunications and Yellow 1•11ornets Rogers Cable for the week 3 of July 22 to July 2R. All 9 RovaICaneadians programming is subject to Agincourf 0 chance without notice. Next Tuesday, S("Atilt )RO CA$LE Ward it THUR.. JULY 22 Alderman John Wimbs will 6:4011 p.m. - Adele's Stories for officially welcome lawn Children bowlers to the Ontario 6::41 p.m. - Kids Can Cook Ladies Championships. 7:Ial p.m. - St. Andrew's Sorcer which are being held in FRI.pJtTLY 1-3 Agincourt this year. -ime 6:01 Talent :Young People's A total of eight teams from 6.:41 p.m. - Miss Mew and all over the province will Friend compete at Heather Rd. 7:00 p.m. - Olympic Specials greens. in Wimbs' ward. MON. .11.1111V 26 Pairs and triples matches s:an p.m. - Wonkels Weekly will be played at the tour 4:311 p.m. - Hypnosis nament hegiming at 9:30 7:4011 p.m. The Human Collision a.m. 7::01 p.m. - in & Around the Sudden -death playoffs were Kitchen held in four Ontario districts Tl ES. JULY 27 Tuesday to determine which 4"401 p.m. - Kids Can Cook teams will win a berth in the 6:30 P.M. - Events in Scarborouigh championships. July'!,. The 7:341 n. m. - Hum Sib Ek Hain first place teams from each WFI). JULY :14 district will join in Agin- 6:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & court, vying for the coveted Friends trophy. 6:-W p.m. - Let's Recycle At the time of this writing, it 7:410 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:34 p.m. - Consumer News -as not known if either of the YORK CABLF two Agincourt teams THUMS. Jt'Ll' _2 competing had won the right 3:m p.m. - Adele's Stories for to play on their home Children grounds, 3:311 y m. - young People's Talent Time It will be a special event nevertheless. The coon 4'.4r p.m. - Kids Can Cook 43:30 p.m. - Studio 35 petition an Tuesday marks 7:aa p.m. - Rapport the 251h anniversary of the 7:39 p.m. - Adefe s Stones for Ontario Lawn Bowling Children Championships. 14:00 pp m. - Hospital for Sick All the past presidents d ('hI drrn x:3.0 p.m. - Living m North I he Agincourt c lub have been 1'trk invited to attend aw• tournie. 9:4w p.m. - Metro Showcase And there will be extra cake ":311p m. - Scarborough for all. S:rents lacrowse Crorty JUN1; ►R GiRI.S Yellow Hornets 3 - Red Flyers I Wendy Albendiee, Mary Ann Langley, Brenda Currie Sydney Royal Canadians 2 - Green Gremlins 1 Angie McCollum, Donna Lamb; Debra Camilleri STANDINGS Wayne Marchment 2, Brent McMeekin. Kevin Waghorn 3 !Maroon Marauders 5 - Scarlet Kings 3 John little 3, Kazime Hadchiti, Robert Syncora : Ken Rillings 2. Chris Welch STANDINGS W L T P Royal Blues s 0 0 16 YAlow Fivers 6 2 0 12 Maroon Marauders 4 3 1 9 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE 11lists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE - BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, :DOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- ;. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE - NG VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAiN FTC . SHALL ENGINE SALES AND PARTS. EGLINTON E. Pans 261-3303 Kennedy 1 Service 2 61- 3 3 5 8 1*0000000000000&• Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR$ ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam (►'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE sayE +BLOOD -f SUFE Hunter 4& Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 e i v scnea FRI. JULY 2:I 3::41 p.m. - Contact 6:00 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 1:30 P.M. . Arcobaleno Musicale #A011 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7::41 p.m. - Studio 35 X:1011 p.m. - Talento Italiana X::41 p.m. - Children's Aid 9:40 p. ne. - IjThe rt 9::41 p. In.-Rossandra Show 111:30 p.m. - labor News MON. JULY 26 5:4011 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 6: fill p.m. - Photography 1::41 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 7:01 p.m. - Scarborough SaiTds Lacrosse 7::01 p.m. - Wexford Baseball x:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano x:30 p.m. - Photography 9:0► p.m. - Notizie Sportive 9:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto TUFTS. JULY 27 1:01 p.m. - U Titkv Kvittky 5:341 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:00 p.m. Monde Mediterraneo 6:311 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:00 p.m. - Cwch & The New 11',wld 14441 p.m. - Sparks from the Torah 14:3,11m. - Scarborough Sailspp. s Lacrosse 11:60 p.m. - Adventures in hiving 9:3411 .m. - Hungarian Heritage 10:60p.m. - La Vedutta Della i�ihleia . WF.D. JuL.l• _x :!:so p.m.- Senior Vanguard Productions 5:30 p m. - RTaallepnotrot Italiano 6:00 P.M. XP 6:311 p.m. - ogr y 7:00 P.M. - Rapport 7:.w p.m. - Balal News x:aa p.m. - Notizie Sportive x: :a p.m. blonde Medi t erra neo 9:01 P.M. - The Bible's View 9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab FIc Hain WIRVI) (•ITY Tlluks. JULY = 11:09 p.m. - E:mpkiyment Line 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings :.:w p.m. - Marcia Douglas VRI. Jt'l.1• z3 1:00 p.m - - Employment Line 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 3:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine MON. JULY 26 11:00 P.M. - E:mpioyrmernt Line 1:30 P. 09. -Rental Lis i 5," p.m. - Community 5:39 m. Community Spar 6:00 in Community Spas 71•F.1. JULY :7 4:410 p. m. - Empkrvment Line 1:30 pm. - Renfal Listuigs :i:" p.m. - Scarborough Saints lacrosse p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 1:419 p.m. - Employment Line 4:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 5:110 p.m. - Watt's World 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Indy Peace Games R(N:F:RS CARLF: THUD -s. JULI- ::6"p.m. - Video Ex - peri mental D:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 1;:00 p.m. -'.For Girls (hely.. x;:30 p.m. - Tom Clifford 4tp.in. -Caravan Wrap -Up :38 p.m. - Statements in Black `:4011 p.m. - Larry Grossman x::w p.m. - NDP Reports 9::11 p.m. - Cruizen 10:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Grape Challenge 011::4► p m. - Empire Club F R1. JULY :''1 5.4111 P.M. Olympiad Prepa ra tion 0:38 p.m. Olympiad Preview 6:01 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concerns 6::41 p. m. - "For Girls Only" 7:4011 P.M. -Summer Song 76 x:341 p.m. - Tone Clifford 9:01 p.m. - Friday Night SAT. JULY 24 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News .11:341 P.M. - Greenwood Park Baseball 7:01 p.m. - Lar Grossman 7:30 p.m. - Fiel1ng & Folk Friends 9:01 p.m. - Saturday Night III :(NO p.m. - NDP Report SUN. JULY 25 .1:01 p.m. - Summer Son '76 6::41 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugume 7::8 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness X:0) p.m. - Contact Karate 14:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman 9:11 P.m. - Tom Clifford 9::40 p.m. - Fielding & Folk u ie, Friends 10:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:30p m. - D.A.N.C.E. Weather Report MON. JITLY A 5:00 p.m. - Cruisin' 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae Olympic Special 7:041 p.m. - Olympiad 1'review Special 7:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at You 141:410 p.m. - Heatherbrae-it Takes Talent x:.s p.m. - Greenwood Park Baseball 10:00 p.m. - Twin Cities Special 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUFS. JULY 27 3:04 p.m. - Dominican Republic -After the Fact 6:40 p.m. - Rexdak� Trustee Concerns 6:30 ppm. - Tempo Por- lugu 7::41 p.m. - Happenins x:01 p.m. - The Watchdogs Who Won't Watch 1111:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:30 p.m. - D.A.N.C.E. We.ether Report ICED. JUIN :tx 5:4011 P.M. - Tempo Por- luguese 6:4"0 p.m. - Twin Cities Special 6:10 p.m. - The Air Show 7:09 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 14:30 p. m. - Living in North Yf h 1:00 p.m. - Happenins 9:30 p.m. - Great Canadian #:rape Challen�pe Is:011 P.M. - `pocalypse Spec la I 10:30 P.M. - Here's Looking at lou M oca r MOTORS CO. 3325 Victoria Pk. Ave. Just North of Finch Ave. Sales And Service PEUGEOT and RENAULTS Good Quality used Cars Bring this Ad for $100. Radio for the Purchase of any New Car. Phone 499-4811 ask for Ray or Ron MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NE *EXPERTLY REPAIRE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-2646 You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information rail 364-9010 W L T P Green I :remlim 5 2 1 It Yellow 1•11ornets 4 3 1 9 RovaICaneadians 4 4 0 S Ked Flyers 2 6 0 4 MOSQUITO Yellow Flyers 3 - White Spurs 1 Mike Jung. Jim Clayton. Rick Reid: Steve Caldwell Royal Blues 6 - Green Hornets 0 Wayne Marchment 2, Brent McMeekin. Kevin Waghorn 3 !Maroon Marauders 5 - Scarlet Kings 3 John little 3, Kazime Hadchiti, Robert Syncora : Ken Rillings 2. Chris Welch STANDINGS W L T P Royal Blues s 0 0 16 YAlow Fivers 6 2 0 12 Maroon Marauders 4 3 1 9 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE 11lists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE - BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, :DOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- ;. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE - NG VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAiN FTC . SHALL ENGINE SALES AND PARTS. EGLINTON E. Pans 261-3303 Kennedy 1 Service 2 61- 3 3 5 8 1*0000000000000&• Professional Directory CHIROPRACTOR$ ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam (►'Shanter) 293-4295 GIVE sayE +BLOOD -f SUFE Hunter 4& Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 e i v scnea FRI. JULY 2:I 3::41 p.m. - Contact 6:00 p.m. - Wexford Baseball 1:30 P.M. . Arcobaleno Musicale #A011 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7::41 p.m. - Studio 35 X:1011 p.m. - Talento Italiana X::41 p.m. - Children's Aid 9:40 p. ne. - IjThe rt 9::41 p. In.-Rossandra Show 111:30 p.m. - labor News MON. JULY 26 5:4011 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 6: fill p.m. - Photography 1::41 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 7:01 p.m. - Scarborough SaiTds Lacrosse 7::01 p.m. - Wexford Baseball x:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano x:30 p.m. - Photography 9:0► p.m. - Notizie Sportive 9:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto TUFTS. JULY 27 1:01 p.m. - U Titkv Kvittky 5:341 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:00 p.m. Monde Mediterraneo 6:311 p.m. - Notizie Sportive 7:00 p.m. - Cwch & The New 11',wld 14441 p.m. - Sparks from the Torah 14:3,11m. - Scarborough Sailspp. s Lacrosse 11:60 p.m. - Adventures in hiving 9:3411 .m. - Hungarian Heritage 10:60p.m. - La Vedutta Della i�ihleia . WF.D. JuL.l• _x :!:so p.m.- Senior Vanguard Productions 5:30 p m. - RTaallepnotrot Italiano 6:00 P.M. XP 6:311 p.m. - ogr y 7:00 P.M. - Rapport 7:.w p.m. - Balal News x:aa p.m. - Notizie Sportive x: :a p.m. blonde Medi t erra neo 9:01 P.M. - The Bible's View 9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab FIc Hain WIRVI) (•ITY Tlluks. JULY = 11:09 p.m. - E:mpkiyment Line 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings :.:w p.m. - Marcia Douglas VRI. Jt'l.1• z3 1:00 p.m - - Employment Line 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 3:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine MON. JULY 26 11:00 P.M. - E:mpioyrmernt Line 1:30 P. 09. -Rental Lis i 5," p.m. - Community 5:39 m. Community Spar 6:00 in Community Spas 71•F.1. JULY :7 4:410 p. m. - Empkrvment Line 1:30 pm. - Renfal Listuigs :i:" p.m. - Scarborough Saints lacrosse p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 1:419 p.m. - Employment Line 4:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 5:110 p.m. - Watt's World 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Indy Peace Games R(N:F:RS CARLF: THUD -s. JULI- ::6"p.m. - Video Ex - peri mental D:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 1;:00 p.m. -'.For Girls (hely.. x;:30 p.m. - Tom Clifford 4tp.in. -Caravan Wrap -Up :38 p.m. - Statements in Black `:4011 p.m. - Larry Grossman x::w p.m. - NDP Reports 9::11 p.m. - Cruizen 10:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Grape Challenge 011::4► p m. - Empire Club F R1. JULY :''1 5.4111 P.M. Olympiad Prepa ra tion 0:38 p.m. Olympiad Preview 6:01 p.m. - Rexdale Trustee Concerns 6::41 p. m. - "For Girls Only" 7:4011 P.M. -Summer Song 76 x:341 p.m. - Tone Clifford 9:01 p.m. - Friday Night SAT. JULY 24 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News .11:341 P.M. - Greenwood Park Baseball 7:01 p.m. - Lar Grossman 7:30 p.m. - Fiel1ng & Folk Friends 9:01 p.m. - Saturday Night III :(NO p.m. - NDP Report SUN. JULY 25 .1:01 p.m. - Summer Son '76 6::41 p.m. - Tempo Por- tugume 7::8 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness X:0) p.m. - Contact Karate 14:30 p.m. - Larry Grossman 9:11 P.m. - Tom Clifford 9::40 p.m. - Fielding & Folk u ie, Friends 10:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:30p m. - D.A.N.C.E. Weather Report MON. JITLY A 5:00 p.m. - Cruisin' 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:00 p.m. - Heatherbrae Olympic Special 7:041 p.m. - Olympiad 1'review Special 7:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at You 141:410 p.m. - Heatherbrae-it Takes Talent x:.s p.m. - Greenwood Park Baseball 10:00 p.m. - Twin Cities Special 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUFS. JULY 27 3:04 p.m. - Dominican Republic -After the Fact 6:40 p.m. - Rexdak� Trustee Concerns 6:30 ppm. - Tempo Por- lugu 7::41 p.m. - Happenins x:01 p.m. - The Watchdogs Who Won't Watch 1111:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:30 p.m. - D.A.N.C.E. We.ether Report ICED. JUIN :tx 5:4011 P.M. - Tempo Por- luguese 6:4"0 p.m. - Twin Cities Special 6:10 p.m. - The Air Show 7:09 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 14:30 p. m. - Living in North Yf h 1:00 p.m. - Happenins 9:30 p.m. - Great Canadian #:rape Challen�pe Is:011 P.M. - `pocalypse Spec la I 10:30 P.M. - Here's Looking at lou M oca r MOTORS CO. 3325 Victoria Pk. Ave. Just North of Finch Ave. Sales And Service PEUGEOT and RENAULTS Good Quality used Cars Bring this Ad for $100. Radio for the Purchase of any New Car. Phone 499-4811 ask for Ray or Ron MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NE *EXPERTLY REPAIRE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-2646 You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information rail 364-9010 rnurs. Hwy ZZW, 1976 THE NNW,/MAL SCARBORO CABLE TV/FM YOUR COMMUNITY CABLE COMPANY WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR •6900 A YEAR? • A family of four can go to: • 6 movies or • 3 Broadway,theatre shows in Toronto or • 4 hockey games • a weekend at an inexpensive motel "We included cost of transportation parking and theatre "treats". ,OR, FOR $6900 YOU COULD BUY A FULL YEAR OF ENTERTAINMENT ON CABLE TV 11 different channels on our BASIC SERVICE OR 20 different channels on our MAGIC TOUCH CONVERTER SERVICE • US networks • Canadian networks • USindependents • Canadian independents • Buffalo's educational Channel 17 • OECA's excellent education channel. ...Watch Elwys Yost's fabulous movies. Pt as "anodic —Aw ego ema ecW dL-.Nt ego WITH SCARBORO CABLE TC YOU GET MUCH MORE Your own Access CHANNEL, Channel l/ 10## A link bevy neighbours, and •Channel 27, CONSUMER I lnformat_l_ n, ost co iip 27 on gr Th est to all con- sumers. u dollars • Channel 28, CHILDREN'S CHANNEL special channel devoted entirely 28 x high-quality, entertaining and n -v' nt children's programming THESE+!EC`tA&,,, W. NELSARE A PISLIC WWR fCtbFFEREDTO YOIJ Fes_ S_. ORO .E TV/FM �_q 3 0 VN 12 17 09 22 25 26 27 28 29 79 SPORT OLYMPI We Cott July 17' Exti 7- Exti day a SPECIALAMANN PI Livecoverage oftoOlympiad for physically disabled firom Etobicoke 4:00 - 10:30 p.m. daily August 3 - 11th SPORTS 11111111-77 Channel 28, Moir. be. Thur. 7.00 - 9.00 Wed. Sat. 7.00 - 9:30 Fe Ior football, hockey, skiing golf j!j ng and many other sport feature replays. Golf and tennis all summer sports spectaculars all year round get 1 FEATURE SCARBORO CABLE TV/FM P1 Aw cawtceiwr...W eir CATAWdw .. . SUPPORT ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM CHOICES IN TORONTO Help us ... Help You I CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON � I This coupon qualifies To to I ro sc..w.e c.w. Iry /FN $15.00 off your cable TV I go" Freft 31. installation at SCTV, when I go"ft �i. I sc..w - 0WW" taking an annual subscrip- I I 111k t ion . I Name I .... I I I Address..................................................... I I Phone........................................................ I OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1976 I L ---------------------------------I Phone 438-6370 Cut out the above coupon and give it to your Scarboro Cable representative. Phone 438-6370 for an appointment, day or evening, and we will be happy to "link" you into Scarboro Cable Country. (limit: One coupon per family. Offer expires August 31, 1976. Me#* Po*k to cowmMo eifi...ke* ft Ps*k to a>aricete ..io*wj poopb to Po*b is caeN- Wa tim Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 22nd, 1876 - Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays 'WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALEHOME HOME FOR SALE EHEL:PPWANTED =HELPANTED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT iWe.. And Used Sales Rentals Repass Add ng Mach nes Furniturts R. W- Dee Co. Div. of Aggitncourt Bus. Maclt. Ltd. 42.8 Sheppard E 291 3301 Swimming Pool SACRIFICE Le061W MantfdOwer And Dn&*utor, Has Above Grated Aluminum Pools Left over From 1975 season. In Puce. Guaranteed tnstallahon And Terms Call Credit Manager. Collect, PAissisSavo 0 416-623-8$19 Days Or Ewmas SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe. Redwood, above ground Eec� ol, 16 x 24, 1 yr. old. ossessed by bank. ifice 1/2 Call Call Mr. Harvey. coQect, days or evenings. 416425-8819. SWIMMING 'POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for drspera telt' needed factory warehouse space. Brand new swimming pools in- clude walk around deck. fence, filter and w•arantee. Size 15 x 27, sl.(W.00 cash tr terms. Call Gor•d collect day's or evenings. 1-221- 4"1 LEADING Pool Manufac- turer has 1975 above ground Redwood lupe pools available. %killing to sacrifice at half price. Call collect anytime - 416-667- 1302. Swimming Pool For Sale Moving - will sell you 16 x '12 above ggrround '%Iodular Redwood Pr)ol at sacrifice price of 53.000.00. Savings of $2,100.00. 1975 model. call 316-625-2719. days or evenings, collect. Swimming Pool Less than 1 .T. (ld. Fanta - Sea above ground Redwood - j6 x 24, cost $41.5/10.00. Must sell immediateh• - will sacrifice - satirtgs of e2 411).«). Call 416f25 17. days or evenings. collect. .1—DOG HOUSES 7 FOR SALE Days 6562111 E.enin's 656.1501 Leading Swimming Pool Manufacturer Must dispose of brand rlew 197$ above gmund aluminum ptsols made to sell for 5189(1(11 Willing to close-out for $11 R& 111 Full warranties in effect Can anytime i-416 ftp 7 1:1n2 ------------------- SWIMMING CAREER POOL OPPORTUNITIES SACRIFICE RADIO -TV - [.eading manufacturer and ANNOUNCER distributer has aluminum TRAINING "your d iearn :n pare t,rrw % an , DIAC Pools left over from 1975 .Jtckey T% Crimmerctais program Hotting etc season, half price, Fnr recorded message an how vas gwranteed installation and qualify phone an`tirrw 41,49-1555 terms ball collect day's or Vt:au: lttatirute 4 Proadrs+t: g m,eni ngs PROPERTIES TRAILERS FOR SALE SEE THE: NEW light -weight Large 3 hedroorn home Winner" travel Trailer 16 with en vette main bath. ft 160) fully equipped. $4150. sunken livingroom with British Travel Trailers. 1099 fireplace. Full basement ars Rd. Oakville. 844 341. plus U shaped kitchen ----------- - ----- — ------ P r; ro ---------------------------------- Price 569 900 00 298-1056 Sheppard & McCowan. 3 Bedroom detached back Fsplit in nearly Alliston. inished family- room with fireplace, broadloom throughout, sliding glass doors to private patio. Large attached garage. Private sale 553,700. For viewing call: 705-435-59M PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9.0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 73 Prowler -Tandem Sleeps 6. Many extras. Open to offers. 485-5465 P ETS FOUND. KITTEN, white & orange. Wears white collar. Rest Shore 839-1968. ESU :ERC AMPS Revs i `tris S - le, Ioealed near tial In tie 1U ka Lk. .tea. FLU - program Enjoy swimming. riding. ca.aseno, hits, tramp fn programs. scavenger hunts & craft makuM All per •aeat_mssarTm P.O. Box Bala. Phone 705-762-5295 Don Mills 8 Eglinton SECRETARY Interesting, challanging position. Varied, busy job. Fast accurate typing, shorthand or equivalent. CLERK TYPIST Accurate tY ping & pleasant telephone manner required. The abili'y to do c•orrespondance on own & to handle inquiries on the telephone. Co mpetative salary & excellent company benefits. Please Call: 429-2661 ext- 236 Full Time Experienced Teller C° a Apply Guaranty Trust 2555 Victoria Pk. Ave., TWO Agincourt 491-7230 I)ental Assistant - Recep- t itnist required. ExperienceEGA:RDENING preferred m-1116 TUITION For Rent (:ARI)F% E:U('IPMEIT Agincourt court Rent -an OPe*CSEPTE11118ER a)4t; `` '14t•Ini V t' F: AMBERL.EY SCHOOL 291-1907 Kokdt w HA 3B pot- Fla R alCtndnytlfsr►C>ratin 3 Good arc w t oM. coma 414-9668 961-1 tv PRIV AT t TUTORING tearhrn .,It�tn. .�. ... ,.rev m •II .u�r t. • • .•r -„n�.n L put wewAary 4- • ��. nu tzstst: PRIVATE t►RGAN LESSONS available to tour ht,rne. t xlyerleric'ed BL BIRD'$ AOl1AT1C BUTEWASIM LTD The bit s..nm.e ss,o., soma bis. aasaetraa.aar.�etewr tnFtta Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aera t i nog - tree removal - Rorker,. Patirw SiHiding 282-4693 Top Soil Fertilized .�td & Lttorn Kivt• Fa,0 Fred lk•Ilyery 752-3362 \at (:arrieti Stlppiit•s MOVING TUITION ELITE CONSTRUCTION. REMODELLING? Residential - Industrial - Commercial Free Estimates laic. B0056 CALL: J.A. PEDLAR ............. 447-5692 752-2380 It Patios • Pool Decking • Stonework Porches All kinds of repairs FM ESrWTEs t11ETM M t1iC PAINTING - INTERIOR & Exterior also wallpaper ha in Work guaranteed. ffi7 471b or 3%-7479. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY July 24, auction sale of exceptionally good choice modern household furniture, real antiques & collectable items, ap- pliances, diningroom, bedroom kitchen, living room, & hall suite. Crystals, sterling, silverware, w•edgewtwd, needlepoint, glia! Warr• dish rs,. cutlery, utensils. ornaments, knick knacks, pctures, paintings, heddirrtrgg blankets. carpets, miscellaneom articles, etc. There is no junk here. Se% era I pieces new & over all, is like new. The estate of the late Elspeth Pidgeon at 20 Paradise St. Towii of Markham. Sale at I p.m.. No reserves. Property sold. Terms cash day of sale. Coritact Clarke Prentice, F A 1 Aacu• t iorer. 6ti0-36W ,:N) Kt --fined% Rd at Eglinton %1 .1741 1:111 (:uKan 1 at Pape' 121-1581 �t Cougar (•t i Markham & Eglinton) 'N7_0:" 360 Blrchmourtt Rd. i at Sheppard I !+1-4).'1041 \GE_S: 2 to 6 HOUR -S: 7 a.m to 6 p.m. Government assistance to needy cases at all schools Welfare Assistance Vacancies. Apply Early. HOM HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Corpo*,& Cabe,make, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 Nature Company Renovations or additions all phases plumbing, electrical) p a l n t i n g a n eavestroughing Big or Small, we do them all. 961- 4761 (ELECTRICAL WIRING is not a hobby For a pmfessional job call: OPAL ELECTRIC • St •rvices Changes Or Renovations • Rec Rooms • Electrical Heat • fit -pa irs 751-4040 J & A CABINETS, kitchen cupboards, custom built, ret. rooms. lots price with satisfaction guaranteed. Call 630-5953 A I R O O F I N G eavesIroughing & •ana aluminum. reasoble. Lic. R:i28. 293-%l 1 Norm Mathie PLUMBING CONTRACTOR All work guaranteed Free estimates 261-9891 Lic. P -8•t(► GM INTERIORS carpets & Furniture cleaning, fullyy insured, free estimates. 638 3070. PLUMBING REPAIR ceramic & floor tile in- stallations, papering painting. Low rates. 694-(1843 Nature Movers For All Moving Call Us Today 961-4761 BABYSITTING I WILL babysit in my home good meals, large yard,, Scarborough 6991037. Kid's Film Fest Weekly summer films for children continue at two Scarborough library locat ions. On Tues., July 27, Taylor Mem •rial Branch, will screen four fun movies starting at 2 p.m. Later the same day, at 7 p.m., Cedarbrae District Branch presents: Cold Pizza, The Incredible Cat Tale, Sgt. Swell of the Mounties, and Trombone Trouble, starring Donald Duck, Housing Needed Centennial College in Scarborough needs housing for students for the fall semester starting in Sep tember. Any Scarborough, East York or East Toronto residents interested in renting accommodation to students are asked to contact Centennial College Housing Registry. PHOTOGRAPHY Beauty Is Only _ Skin Deep butdidvou ever try to take it off' Bring your beautiful skin in for a portrait at CORA1, i-TUDIOS, of course, phone 261-9561. Exhibition GO Trains Better Argo Football games and the Canadian National Exhibition will be better -erved by GO Trains this •ear. The Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority has approved the provision of additional Exhibition trains which, in conjunction with the regular hourly trams, win provide service to and from the Ex every 30 minutes during high -demand pert axis Special trains win also take football farts to the Stadium and will be standing by for the homebound trip right after the game. According to TATOA chairman Cameron Mctiab, the added costs of operating this service will be self- liquidating -We are con- fident that farebox revenue fmm Exhibition visitors will at least cover our casts... .it innovation this year is it*- provision of a lower fare for the trip between Union Station and Exhibition. This will make transfer from the subway more attractive and shtould prove popular with residents of the northern section. of !Metro. The fare is -A) cenLs each way for adults. �t cents for children, and for senior citizens during ton -rush hour periods. Mr. Mctiab noted that with the enlarged stadium visitors were no longer able to depend on the private car - there is just no more parking space to be found. Unless public transit can be expanded there is very real danger that the en- tertainment facilities at Exhibition Place will cease to be viable. '"Chis year's expansion of GO Train services is just a first step," he said. "When track improvements are completed in the Bathurst junction area we'll be able to schedule trains at greater frequency. And in 1978 with the arrival of double deck GO coaches, each train will be able to carry more people. We plan a completely new station at Exhibition with its own exclusive tracks. In time GO trains from the Georgetown, Richmond Hill and Streetsville lines will be providing service to the Exhibition grounds." "I'm a football fan myself", said Mr. Mctiab, "and I always take the train. It takes you closer to the grandstand than you can get by car and gets you home much faster. it's the only way to GO". Pick Y Own Steelc..\.e :Ir Eel"art• t{d Raspberries Currants Phone 294-3275 Gooseberries Open Daily Monday - Friday Till noon Saturday SWIMMING CAREER POOL OPPORTUNITIES SACRIFICE RADIO -TV - [.eading manufacturer and ANNOUNCER distributer has aluminum TRAINING "your d iearn :n pare t,rrw % an , DIAC Pools left over from 1975 .Jtckey T% Crimmerctais program Hotting etc season, half price, Fnr recorded message an how vas gwranteed installation and qualify phone an`tirrw 41,49-1555 terms ball collect day's or Vt:au: lttatirute 4 Proadrs+t: g m,eni ngs PROPERTIES TRAILERS FOR SALE SEE THE: NEW light -weight Large 3 hedroorn home Winner" travel Trailer 16 with en vette main bath. ft 160) fully equipped. $4150. sunken livingroom with British Travel Trailers. 1099 fireplace. Full basement ars Rd. Oakville. 844 341. plus U shaped kitchen ----------- - ----- — ------ P r; ro ---------------------------------- Price 569 900 00 298-1056 Sheppard & McCowan. 3 Bedroom detached back Fsplit in nearly Alliston. inished family- room with fireplace, broadloom throughout, sliding glass doors to private patio. Large attached garage. Private sale 553,700. For viewing call: 705-435-59M PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9.0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 73 Prowler -Tandem Sleeps 6. Many extras. Open to offers. 485-5465 P ETS FOUND. KITTEN, white & orange. Wears white collar. Rest Shore 839-1968. ESU :ERC AMPS Revs i `tris S - le, Ioealed near tial In tie 1U ka Lk. .tea. FLU - program Enjoy swimming. riding. ca.aseno, hits, tramp fn programs. scavenger hunts & craft makuM All per •aeat_mssarTm P.O. Box Bala. Phone 705-762-5295 Don Mills 8 Eglinton SECRETARY Interesting, challanging position. Varied, busy job. Fast accurate typing, shorthand or equivalent. CLERK TYPIST Accurate tY ping & pleasant telephone manner required. The abili'y to do c•orrespondance on own & to handle inquiries on the telephone. Co mpetative salary & excellent company benefits. Please Call: 429-2661 ext- 236 Full Time Experienced Teller C° a Apply Guaranty Trust 2555 Victoria Pk. Ave., TWO Agincourt 491-7230 I)ental Assistant - Recep- t itnist required. ExperienceEGA:RDENING preferred m-1116 TUITION For Rent (:ARI)F% E:U('IPMEIT Agincourt court Rent -an OPe*CSEPTE11118ER a)4t; `` '14t•Ini V t' F: AMBERL.EY SCHOOL 291-1907 Kokdt w HA 3B pot- Fla R alCtndnytlfsr►C>ratin 3 Good arc w t oM. coma 414-9668 961-1 tv PRIV AT t TUTORING tearhrn .,It�tn. .�. ... ,.rev m •II .u�r t. • • .•r -„n�.n L put wewAary 4- • ��. nu tzstst: PRIVATE t►RGAN LESSONS available to tour ht,rne. t xlyerleric'ed BL BIRD'$ AOl1AT1C BUTEWASIM LTD The bit s..nm.e ss,o., soma bis. aasaetraa.aar.�etewr tnFtta Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aera t i nog - tree removal - Rorker,. Patirw SiHiding 282-4693 Top Soil Fertilized .�td & Lttorn Kivt• Fa,0 Fred lk•Ilyery 752-3362 \at (:arrieti Stlppiit•s MOVING TUITION ELITE CONSTRUCTION. REMODELLING? Residential - Industrial - Commercial Free Estimates laic. B0056 CALL: J.A. PEDLAR ............. 447-5692 752-2380 It Patios • Pool Decking • Stonework Porches All kinds of repairs FM ESrWTEs t11ETM M t1iC PAINTING - INTERIOR & Exterior also wallpaper ha in Work guaranteed. ffi7 471b or 3%-7479. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY July 24, auction sale of exceptionally good choice modern household furniture, real antiques & collectable items, ap- pliances, diningroom, bedroom kitchen, living room, & hall suite. Crystals, sterling, silverware, w•edgewtwd, needlepoint, glia! Warr• dish rs,. cutlery, utensils. ornaments, knick knacks, pctures, paintings, heddirrtrgg blankets. carpets, miscellaneom articles, etc. There is no junk here. Se% era I pieces new & over all, is like new. The estate of the late Elspeth Pidgeon at 20 Paradise St. Towii of Markham. Sale at I p.m.. No reserves. Property sold. Terms cash day of sale. Coritact Clarke Prentice, F A 1 Aacu• t iorer. 6ti0-36W ,:N) Kt --fined% Rd at Eglinton %1 .1741 1:111 (:uKan 1 at Pape' 121-1581 �t Cougar (•t i Markham & Eglinton) 'N7_0:" 360 Blrchmourtt Rd. i at Sheppard I !+1-4).'1041 \GE_S: 2 to 6 HOUR -S: 7 a.m to 6 p.m. Government assistance to needy cases at all schools Welfare Assistance Vacancies. Apply Early. HOM HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Corpo*,& Cabe,make, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 Nature Company Renovations or additions all phases plumbing, electrical) p a l n t i n g a n eavestroughing Big or Small, we do them all. 961- 4761 (ELECTRICAL WIRING is not a hobby For a pmfessional job call: OPAL ELECTRIC • St •rvices Changes Or Renovations • Rec Rooms • Electrical Heat • fit -pa irs 751-4040 J & A CABINETS, kitchen cupboards, custom built, ret. rooms. lots price with satisfaction guaranteed. Call 630-5953 A I R O O F I N G eavesIroughing & •ana aluminum. reasoble. Lic. R:i28. 293-%l 1 Norm Mathie PLUMBING CONTRACTOR All work guaranteed Free estimates 261-9891 Lic. P -8•t(► GM INTERIORS carpets & Furniture cleaning, fullyy insured, free estimates. 638 3070. PLUMBING REPAIR ceramic & floor tile in- stallations, papering painting. Low rates. 694-(1843 Nature Movers For All Moving Call Us Today 961-4761 BABYSITTING I WILL babysit in my home good meals, large yard,, Scarborough 6991037. Kid's Film Fest Weekly summer films for children continue at two Scarborough library locat ions. On Tues., July 27, Taylor Mem •rial Branch, will screen four fun movies starting at 2 p.m. Later the same day, at 7 p.m., Cedarbrae District Branch presents: Cold Pizza, The Incredible Cat Tale, Sgt. Swell of the Mounties, and Trombone Trouble, starring Donald Duck, Housing Needed Centennial College in Scarborough needs housing for students for the fall semester starting in Sep tember. Any Scarborough, East York or East Toronto residents interested in renting accommodation to students are asked to contact Centennial College Housing Registry. PHOTOGRAPHY Beauty Is Only _ Skin Deep butdidvou ever try to take it off' Bring your beautiful skin in for a portrait at CORA1, i-TUDIOS, of course, phone 261-9561. Exhibition GO Trains Better Argo Football games and the Canadian National Exhibition will be better -erved by GO Trains this •ear. The Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority has approved the provision of additional Exhibition trains which, in conjunction with the regular hourly trams, win provide service to and from the Ex every 30 minutes during high -demand pert axis Special trains win also take football farts to the Stadium and will be standing by for the homebound trip right after the game. According to TATOA chairman Cameron Mctiab, the added costs of operating this service will be self- liquidating -We are con- fident that farebox revenue fmm Exhibition visitors will at least cover our casts... .it innovation this year is it*- provision of a lower fare for the trip between Union Station and Exhibition. This will make transfer from the subway more attractive and shtould prove popular with residents of the northern section. of !Metro. The fare is -A) cenLs each way for adults. �t cents for children, and for senior citizens during ton -rush hour periods. Mr. Mctiab noted that with the enlarged stadium visitors were no longer able to depend on the private car - there is just no more parking space to be found. Unless public transit can be expanded there is very real danger that the en- tertainment facilities at Exhibition Place will cease to be viable. '"Chis year's expansion of GO Train services is just a first step," he said. "When track improvements are completed in the Bathurst junction area we'll be able to schedule trains at greater frequency. And in 1978 with the arrival of double deck GO coaches, each train will be able to carry more people. We plan a completely new station at Exhibition with its own exclusive tracks. In time GO trains from the Georgetown, Richmond Hill and Streetsville lines will be providing service to the Exhibition grounds." "I'm a football fan myself", said Mr. Mctiab, "and I always take the train. It takes you closer to the grandstand than you can get by car and gets you home much faster. it's the only way to GO". East Guildwood Minor Sports VT-IiiwTYCHICKS 12thrvin Starr managed to hold on and win over Adanac Cleaners by a score of 30 - 29. Glenn Kappell and Lenny Ticknor gave the edge to Marvin Starr in this close game. Joseph Kriedler and Paul Nicholson played well for Adanac Cleaners. Bob Johnston Chevrolet suffered their second loss of the season when they were beaten by Margaret Birch's Braves 38-33. Good fielding by Tracy Ballantine and a good all round game played by Sherr Lyn McGill kept Margaret Birch in the lead. For Bob Johnston good batting by Paul Boyle, Jeff Boomer and Laughlin Summers helped highlight their at- tack. Chick -N -Joy defeated Federal Trust 31 - 17. Tonya Kirk and Sandie Thompson hit well for Chick -N -Joy. Martin Palmer and Steven Linn paced the Federal Trust team. To date the standings are: Chick -N -Joy enjoying first place with 10 points, Bob Johnston Chevrolet second with 8, Margaret Birch Marvin Starr and Adanac Cleaners tied for t hi rd as t hey a ll iia ve 6 points, Federal Trust 0. NOVICES Rohm & Haas took over 1st place in the Novices handing Golden Mile Chevrolet their 2nd consecutive loss. Score - Rnhm & Haas 21 - Golden Mile 19. Karen Longmire ayed well at catcher while Valerie Youngberg and T{aren Barradas hit well for Golden Mile Chevrolet. Canadian Legion 23 - Hadfields 9. Shelly Oieksuik scored five runs. Good pitching by Della Fitzgerald and Cathy Stevenson hit a home run. !aura Vieira pitched a good game. Florence Lock caught weal I. To date Rohm & Haas are on top with 9 points, Golden Mile 0wvrolet second with R. Canadian Legion closing the gap with 5 and Hadfields with 2. S -OW PITCH July lith fellow 10 - Red 11-'Larraine Mercer almost made first base in this game. Mel Bennett and Bob Church mention for Yellow. Guy Beauvais. Mary Nodelman played well. Muriel I'mson caught a fly ball for the Reds. White 11 - Orange 1 0 Bill Jukes, Duncan MacLaren and Nancy Van Dancer played well for White. John O'Laney hit a home run. Ed l.upa had a couple of hits while Lloyydetee Moss starred in the outfield. Mary Densmore held pu the gime while she adjusted her equipment so it would uloid up what it was wppa;ed to hold up. It s a friendly league Mary, so next time let it all hang out. Dark Blue 15 - Light Blue 5 - iloug Keeler hit 2 home rums. Alice I,ongmire. Pat Jennings and Frank Connolly played well for Dark Blue. Bert Baars ruched first base every time he was up even t"h his wife the umpire, called him out to end the game tM last time 6e hit for Light Blue. Paul Nerkendorn and Ken Yorke hit home runs. Grav 7 - Green 2 - Darren Connolly caught a fly ball and Bruce Patterson deserves horwura6ie mention far Green. [>rn Bn•son fouled nut a (most every time he was at bat. Pat Church pitched well for Grav and threw many ppietches �pac� itien found hard to hit. Bill Tobin ran over 13ornnre Tubin when she got him out and was told to get her foot off the base. Gray team wishes to thank Ruth O'Laney of Red team for a gex►d throw which caused Dein Bryson to be put out at :trd. Bill lrrdsay pulled a muscle when making the long trip in from the outfix4d. PEE WE:h:.ti July 13/76 tilers Somtrrtc !1lrrs Wear tR Cuiht Narctvrare 15 Weeks of frustration final] ended for Allen Samuels when they wail their 1st game oftheseason. Dave Yorke hada super night with 5 hits. Kenny Davis and [an Ticknor also played well. Dieter Gamm Andy MacDonald and James Hunt worked hard for Guild Hardware. Almae Astros 7- Lyons & Co. 8 -Fighting hard to stayy within range of 1st place Lyons & Co. downed Almac 8 - 7. Brian Singleton• Brad Allen and Bruce MacLaughlan led the green a gold. Andre Patkos and Jim McGurn Fed the Astros. Knob Hill Bowl 17 - Golden Mile Chev 6 - League leading Knob Hill downed Golden Mile 17 to 6. Steve Huston, Vahe i>ayian and Sam Bianca led the winners. Dave Jagon and Bob Ferguson had 6 hits for the losers. July 15 - Lyons & Co. 12 - Golden Mile Chev 4 - Danny Cook ppirtched andhithis team to victory over Golden Mile Chev. Sc•o11 Kruhm and Martin Berlin also helped the cause. Eddy Wood and Mike Burns were best for the gold and black. Allen Samuels Mens Wear 12 - Knob Hill Bowl 14 - Ten hits by Steve Huston. Vahe Dayian and Sam Bianca were enough to down the new look Allen Samuels team. The pitching and catching combo of Darryyl McLellan and ion Ticknor and the greatfielding of Dave Y�►rk made the Kame real close. Guild Hardware 10 - Almac Astros 7 -Shawn Bryson with a Mme run and 3 hits led Guild Hardware to a 10 to 7 win. Andy MacDonald. R strike outs, and Jim Hunt played well -also Andre Patkos struck out 10 ba Iters in the lasing cause. To date the standings are Knob Hill Bovvl leading with I.vons & Co. hot on their tail with 16. it Hardware with 1418. . /:olden Mile Chev 8. Almac Astros 8, Allen Samuels Mens Wear 2. BANTAM GIRLS - July 12 Markham Electric was defeated by Marvin Starr 20 - 10. Sandra Berrie pitched a good game and produced 4 runs for Marvin Starr while Wendy Birgeneau played a very good game for the losers. Mr. Rent -All defeated DeGroot Gulf 8 - 3. Lori Fleming and Sandra Britton produced 2 runs each for Mr. Rent -Ali while Susan Baars was best in a losing cause for DeGroot. St Martin de Porres were victorious over S & M Clothing 16 - 9. Terry Green and Leslie Voss deserve mention for their tames while Kathy I.eBarr played and excellent game forS M. Rain nut games from July 7 - S & M Clothinig defeated Marvin Starr 17 - 15. Coming from behind in a very close me Kathy LeBarr hit a home run and was supported well r [kbit Wicks and Sharon Aicken Julie Livingstone hit a ti me run and Cheryl Nodwell put forth an excellent effort in a having cause. [k -Groot Gulf defeated St. Martin de Porres 20 - 16. Meri- Lee DeGroot, Karen Lawrence and Cheryl Hamilton payed well for the winners in this close game. St !Martin de Paries put forth a terrific effort in the Last inning when they were kiisir1g ro 9 10 come within 4 runs of winning the game Good comeback girls. Lica Buckley and Linda 1Fatson starred for St . Martins, with Ladav Watson pulling off a double play. Julv 14 - Because of the sudden rain -only one dame out d the i bice in progress was finished. l'pon comtile3,on of five full imrrigs..1llarkham Electric was it n top l - 2 against DeGroot Gulf. Pitchers Debbie Johnson for DeGroot Gulf and Jen- mfer Britton for '.Markham Electric dominated the game. To date, with 11 games completed Marvin Starr is on top with 16 points, Mr. Rent -All a close 2nd with 15. S & YI Clothing with 11. St. '.Martin de Porres 10 and '.Markham Electric and DeGroot tied with a points each though the last !an team -s have played one garne more than tie top four Thurs. July 22nd. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS Quebec Open Champions Vicki Beggs of Palm Beach, Florida and Jonathon Smith of Great Britain carried off singles and doubles titles at the ehird annual Rothmans Quebec Open in Granby at the St. Luc Tennis Club. Miss Beggs, 19, a last minute replacement for the injured Judy Connor of New Zealand, the original top seed, dominated the ladies field with her aggressive two-handed backhand. She overwhelmed Montreal's Andree Martin in the semi- finalss-l."and in the finals outsteadied Canadian champion Susan Stone of Vancouver. 6-3, 6-1. The victory was worth $800. Later she teamed with another 19 -year old, Australia's Kym Ruddell to win her second title, the ladies doubles over Den- mark's Dorte Ekner and Barbora Brankovska of Toronto. 6-1. 6-3. Top seeded Jonathon Smith. ranked Number 14 in Great Britain who recently com- peted at Wimbledon. defeated Toronto's Dale Power 7-5. 1-6.6-1. The lankv Smith pocketed $1.500 while Power earned S750 for reaching the finals. The Briton tightened up his game in the final set and dominated the play at the net. In the semi-finals Smith had eliminated Quebec's Rejean Genois ", 6-7, 7-5 in the tournament's most ex- citing match. Smith and Elvstrom teamed to defeat Jim Boyce of Toronto and Harry Fritz of San Diego to win the Men's doubles championship 64, 64. G' El f/1 OK - Jack - It's high time i insist on you getting a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae '.]fall. 431-7373. That's our decoy. Famous Landscaping • Spring cleanup & fertilizing • Sodding and seeding • Aerating and retaining walls • %laintersarnce & contracts invited RESIDE`-r1AL & COMME:RCiAL 291-2817 Tliev come for miles to gilt a Foster deal. � AT WARDEN & SHE1111111111111k� PPARD PONTIAC X gym. AT WARDEN & SHE1111111111111k� PPARD Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 22nd, 1976 Est��otes Ftoo 683-2611 839-4463 wilks realt!]" Cosh For Y ©©d FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD ovrhOn►e • " 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. TODAY'S HEALTH Adjust your sleep patterns for a healthier life by DwW Woods Whether you sleep in a four- poster, bunk or hammock; or whether you call it snoozing, slum- bering. 40 winks or a siesta, chances are you 11 spend about one-third of your life engaged in this strange activity — or non -activity. As a matter of fact. if you achieve an average lifespan. you will have spent more time asleep than Rip Van Winkle. Presumably, however, unlike Washington Irv- ing's dozy ne'er-do-well, you won't have opted to take the whole 20 years at one session. 1n any event. nobody's found a way of doing without sleep. It's an essential -switching off" process de- signed to give the mind and body a break and to rely and refresh. But the amount of sleep needed to do this varies from person to Person. Some people need as much as 10 hours. Others can get away with as little as four. The only way to reit if you're getting the right amount of sleep is by how you feel in the morning and during the rest of the day. Too lit- tle, or too rnucls. sleep an make you tired and irritable and affect work and concentration. Healthy skeping Patterns are shaped not only by quanitky — quality counts. too. The quality of sleep can be affected directly by problems that interfere physically with its proper functioning. Among these are nor- colep y, a sudden, uncontrollable desire for sleep that can occur at anv time: sleepwalking, and enu- resis or bedwetting. Much more common than these, though, are the forces that affect sleep indirectly. Just about any problem can cause "sleepless nights- - job or money worries, marital problems, or physical ailments that cause particular pain at night time. The solution to these indirect contributors to insomnia is to try to resolve the problems as soon as possible so that normal sleep pat- terns return. Sleeping pills are only a short- term answer. Sometimes pills actu- ally interfere with dreams and reduce the beneficial effects of sleep. Pills lose their effectiveness if used for more than a couok of weeks — and thev can be addictive. More- over, taking too many of them, or taking them with alcohol, can be extremely hazardous. Remember. nobody (with the possible exception of Van Winkle) enjoys ;wrfe,er sleep. Everyone. at some time or another, has difficulty getting to sleep — or wakes up fre- quently during the night or far too early in the morning. But, if sleep problems persist, and affect yarn waking hours, it's time to seek the help of your family doctor. Diamonds I'uhl .;n,1.: :ri. tx�t trier 1 kvrt-origina1i% "ornonli, h� men. They were first carried as talismen by ancient warriors who believed their hardness induced strength and For courage. later large diamonds became badges of rank worn by rulers in early India to show their wealth and power. Today's man whose sense of fashion reflects his satisfaction with himself, his lifestyle and his masculinity can wear Dad diamonds for enjoyment in jewellery like this diamond handcuff. Hammered sterling silver enjoins a T -bar of diamonds to form this bracelet suitable for any occasion from Board meetings to the Grey Cup. Healthy lawns Depend On Proper Mowing Proper lawn mowing techniques are important all through the growing season, but they are particularly vital during the hot summer months, according to John Bradshaw's fawn & Garden Guide. Grass makes its food in the leaf. Cut most of the blade away, and the grass will starve. Weeds will takeover in the bare spots. Mower condition and height of cut are the primary considerations in mowing a lawn. The mower must he sharp, otherwise it will fray the grass ends, and the result is a ragged appearance and a grayish cast to the lawn. surface. Height of cut is very important. You should never remove more than one-third of the total grass blade at any one time. Grass roots are normally proportional to the blade length: short blades, short roots. So for strong, drought - resistant roots, cut at 1 1/2" and raise mower another 1/2" during the hot weather. Not only do the longer grass blades help the plant survive during the hot weather, but they also shade the ground and help retain moisture. Always cut grass when dry Marvelous Must! rrvv Sip into a locket that's bolt unusual and very smart' Dtamatd of arty wardrobe Popcorns add texture interest as they outline design. Crochet jacket of 2 strands bedWeae cotton Pattern 7106. Sim 10 16 included - $1410 for each pattern- cash cheque or money order. Ade 15• each pattern for first class mail and handling Sw-nd to: Vice Brooks, N -t- llerraft Dept . c/o Witmm Publishing 4'u Lid , I'actrn lof•pt . CAP I'rogre-,% %\v . scarbaroukh. 4 lista no ' ! I : 31 `.' 14Int. r"- den Ls add .c -all, taxi. Print plainly P.mern \umber, lour \.i rrx-.A dd cess. More Thin ever before IOU dr signs plus 3 free printed in side NEW 1976 Needlecratt Cat aloRue' Hes everything 75c CnKbet with Slileares $1.00 Crochet a wardrobe $1 00 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew - Knit Book $1.25 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Crochet Book 51.00 Instant Macraat Book $1.00 Instant Money Book $1.00 Complete Afghans -14 51.00 Easy Art of Netdiepoint $1.00 Complete gift Book Sl 00 Book of 16 Quilts -I We Museum Quilt Book -2 60c 15 Quilts tar Today =3 60c Book of 16 Jiffy Rues 60c 12 Prue Afghans =12 60c to avoid clogging the mower When using a gasoline - powered mower, fill and oil it away from the grass sur- face, as spills will cause dead spots and sterilize the s of 1. A fiesta fruit salad plate is always an "original" recipe bemuse you (Hoose the combination of fruits in season. "Show Off Fresh Fruits In Salads!" A combination of fresh fruits in a salad to be served before, or after the once), is one of the bast ways to show off their beautiful colors and shapes. At this time of year, generous quantities of fruits, fresh from Ontario's fruit growing ares, appear in supermarkets. Don't rest", give in! Buy sone of each, mix and se A an your own, or melte up these combinations _. favorites of food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Fiesta Fruit Salad Plate For each serving: Leaf lettuce 1/2 inch slice head lettuce Fresh fruit medley, chilled Pecan pieces (optional) Fresh print 1/4 c. dressing - (selected dressing 1 or 2) Fresh Fruit Medley Combine any of tate following Ontario fruit% - peach slices, peer tuba. halved grapes. whole raspberries, chopped apple, plum halves, muskmelon 2 tbeps. can" or peeeei" ginger, dicad finely. Allow flavors to blond a few haws or ova light it reh iprator. Honey Fruit Salad 113 c. homey Grated rind of 1 lemon (about 1-1/2 tsps.) 2 tbspL lemon juice /large or 2 small fresh Daum peers, peeled and diad 1 r- fresh Ontario peedoa, peeled and sliced (about 2) 1/3 t:. red grapes. haled 1 c. centalage bails 1 c motor mN n cube!: Prepare syrup first. Combine honey, lemon rind and lemon juice in a small saucepan. Cook over lour heat stirring constantly for about 5 sin. Remove from haw. Cool. Stir mixed fruit into cooled syrup. Refrigerated. Makes 4 cups, or 4 to 6 Irwin¢ Fruit and Chicken Curry 4 medium Ontario peaches 2 cups cooked, cubed chicken 1 cup holved and seeded gripes balls. 1-1/2 c. diad calory Brush pear and apple picas 2 tbsps, diced groan popper with lemon juice to prevent 1/2 c- mayonnaise darkening. To the fruits, add 1/4 c. whipping cram a few pian pieces. Line the 1 tsp. curry powder outer edges of each plate with l tbsp. chutney, chopped leaf lettuce. Centre it with slice 1/4 tsp. salt of had lettuce. Heap fruits on watercress or parsley top of lettuce slice. Dribble with Peel and dice peaches; toss one of the dressings and garnish with chicken, gropes, clary and with mint. Serve immediately. green pepper. Thin mayonnaise Pass rest of dressing. with whipping nam; stir in 1) Fluffy Cream Dressing: curry powder, chutney and salt. Mix i c. mayonnaise and 1/2 c. Pour dressing over chicken and whipped cream. fruit mixture. Toss together and 2) Ginger Cream Dressing: chill. Garnish with water en or Combine 1 c. of sour [ream, parsley. 1 tbsp. liquid honey, Makes 7 cups. PICKERING Ptahlished every Thursday byl 1 o s WatsonPublishing 1 I p Company Limited 1 1 Established in 1950 1 1 1'rxtal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont 1 1 i iffice: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-258,4 1 Publisher & General Manager -Bob Watson 1 1 office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White: Judy 1 1 howakhuk: Pat Lloyd 1 1 11ri'ERTISI\(;- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail: 1 $4 per yr. by carrier 10f per copy O— — — — — — — — — — — on — — — — — two an — — — ON —e